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ADJUTANT-GENERA IAS DHPAUTMENT. 






ITINERA IJV 



of Till'. 



ARIIY OF THE POTOlLir A«l) (^fl-OPEIMTlNd ^mE 



GETTYSBrK(; (\\MPAI(;X 



JUNE 5-JUr.Y 31. 1868 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF TIIF POTOMAC AND ARMY OF NORTHERN ' 
VIRGINIA AT THE BATTLE OF (JETTYSBUKG; AND RETURN OF 
CASUALTIES IN THE UNION AND CONFEDRL'ATE FORCE-^. 



Compiled iindc?' tlie direct ion of 

BRIGADIER-GENERAL RICHARD 0. DRUM, 

Adjiit(()it-(rc)irr(il I', s. Army. 



[ TUIRP KDIIIOX. ] 



WASHINGTON: 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 

1888. 
13429 G c 1 



ADJUTANT-OENEKAL'S I)i:PA KTMICNT. 



ITINERARY 



ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AND ni-OFERATINi; FOIH'ES 



GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN, 



JUNE 5-JULY 31, 1863; 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AND ARMY OF NORTHERN 

VIRGINIA AT THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG; AND RETURN OF 

CASUALTIES IN THE UNION AND CONFEDERATE FORCES. 



Compiled iiiidcr the direction of 

BEIGADIEE-GENERAL RICHARD 0. DRUM, 

.idjulaut-doicral U. S. Army, 



[third editiox.] 



WASHINGTON: 

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 

1888. 



13429 G c 1 



.51 



CONTENTS. 



Page. 

Itinerary of the Army of the Potomac, etc 5 

Organization of the Army of the Potomac at Gettysburg 17 

Casualties in tlie Army of the Potomac at Gettysbui'g 31 

Summary of Casualties in the Union forces during the Gettysburg Cam- 
paign 47 

Organization of the Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg 49 

Casualties in the Army of Northern Virginia at Gettysburg 59 

(3) 



ITINERARY OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC AND CO-OPERATING FORCES IN 
THE GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN, JUNE 5-JULY 31. 18C3. 

June 0. — Tile Army of tlio Potomac, comiuaiidcd liy Maj. (ien. 
Josepli Hookev, witli Iieadqiiai-tersiiearFalmoutli. was posted on the 
nortli l)ank of the Rap})Hhannoek River, confronting- tlie Confederate 
Army of Northern Virginia, under General Robert E. Lee, mainly 
concenti'ated about the town of Fredericks] )nrg-, on the sontli bank 
of the river. The several commands of the Army of the Potomac 
were distributed as follows: First Corps (Reynolds') in the vicinity 
of White Oak Church; Second. Corps (C(>uch's) near Falmouth; 
Third Corps (Birney's) at Boscobel, near Falmouth; Fifth Corps 
(Meade's) in the vicinity of Banks', United States, and adjacent f(n'ds 
on the Rappahannock; Sixth Corps (Sedgwick's) near White Oak 
Church, with the Second Division (Howe's) thrown forward to Frank- 
lin's Crossing of the Rappahannock, a little l)eIow Frederickslnirg-, 
near the mouth of Deep Run; Eleventh Corps (Howard's) near 
Brooke's Station, on the Aquia Creek Railroad; and the Twelfth 
Corps (Slocum's) near Stafford Court-House and Aquia Landing. 
Tlie Cavalry Corps (Pleasonton's, with headquarters at Manassas 
Jnncti(^n) had two divisions (Duflflt^'s and Gregg's) and the Cavalry 
Reserve Brigade, all under Buford, in the vicinity of Warrenton 
Junction, and one division (B. F. Davis') in the neighborliood of 
Brooke's Station. The Artillei'}^ Reserve (R. O. Tyler's) was near 
Falmouth. 

June 0. — Howe's (Second) division, Sixth Army Corps, crossed the 
Rappahannock at Franklin's Crossing, and, after a skirmish, occu- 
pied the enemy's rifle-pits. Wright's (First) and Newton's, (Third) 
divisions of the same cor^DS moved to the same point from White 
Oak Church, taking position on the north bank of the river. 

June 7. — Wright's (First) division. Sixth Corps, was sent across 
the Rappahannock at Franklin's Crossing, relieving Howe's (Second) 
division, which returned to the north side. 

June s. — The Cavalry Corps (Pleasonton's). consisting of Buford's 
(First), D. McM, Gregg's (Third), and Dufhe's (Second) divisions, 
and the Regular Reser^'e Brigade, supported by detachments of in- 
fantry, under Generals Adelbert Ames and David A. Russell, moved 
to Kelly's and Beverly Fords preparatory to crossing the Rappahan- 
nock on a reconnaissance toward Culpeper. 

June 0. — ^Newton's (Third) division. Sixth Corps, relieved Wright's 
(First) division on the south bank of the Rappahannock at Frank- 
lin's Crossing. The Cavalry Corps, supported by Generals Ames' 
and Russell's infantry, crossed the Rappahannock at Kelly's and 
Beverly Fords, fought the enemy at or near Beverly Ford. Brandy 
Station, and Stevens1)urg, and recrossed the river at Rappahannock 
Station and Beverly Ford. 

June 10. — The Cavalry Corps took position in the neighborhood of 
Warrenton Junction. Its infantry supports i]i the reconnaissance 

(5) 



6 niNKIlAKV OK Tin- AKMY OF- TITE POTOMAC. 

of th.' <lav pivvious rojoined their respective commands. Howe's 
(StH-ond) divisicii. Sixtli Corps, moved from Frankhns Crossmg to 

* 'juiif^ 1 1.— Tlu' Third.Corps marchod from Boscohel, near Falmouth, 
to Hartwood Cluurh. 

jfiiif, i-i_TJie First Corps marched from Fitzhngh s pkintation 
and White Cak Churcli to Dec^p Run; the Tliird Corps from Hart- 
wood Churcli to Bealeton. with Humplireys' (Third) division, Jid- 
vanced to tlie Rappahannock; the Eh'ventli Corps from the vicinity 
of Brooke's Station to Hartwood Church; and Headquarters Cavalry 
Corps from Manassas Junction to Warrenton Junction. 

Tlie advance of the Confederate Army skirmished with the Uni(m 
troops at Newtown, Cedarville, and Mid<lh'town, in the Shenandoah 

VaHev. ,, , 

J ,(,](. i;{._Tlie First Corps marclied from Deep Run to Bealeton; 
the Fifth Corps from the vicinity of Banks' Ford, via Grove Church, 
toward Mon-isville; Wrii^ht's (First) and Newton's (Tliird) divisions, 
Sixth Corps, from b\vinklins Crossing- to Potomac Creek; the 
FJeventh Corps, from Hartwood Clnirch to Catlett's Station; the 
Twelfth Corps from near Staft'ord Court-House and Aquia Creek 
Landint; en route to Dumfries; Wyndham"s brigade of Gregg's 
cavalry division, fr(mi Warrenton Junction to Warrenton; and the 
Artillery Reserve from near Falmouth to Staftord Court-House. 
^McReynolds' (Third) brigade, of Milroy's division, Eighth Army 
C(jrps' marclied from Berry ville to Winchester. 

Coiiihnfs: Skirmishes at" White Post, Berryville, Opequon Creek, 
and at Bunkei- Hill, an<l engagement (first day) at Winchester, Va. 

June 14. — Head(iuarters Army of the Potomac moved from near 
Falmoutli to Dumfries; the First and Third Corps marched from 
Bealeton to Manassas Junction; the Fifth Corps arrived at Morris- 
ville and marched thence, via Bristers1)urg, to Catlett's Station; 
Wright's (First) and Newton's (Third) divisions. Sixth Corps, moved 
from Potomac Creek to Stafford Court-House; the Eleventh Corps 
from Catlett's Station to Manassas Junction, and thence toward Cen- 
treville; tlu* Twelfth Coi-ps reached Dumfries; and the Artillery Re- 
serve m1:>ved from Stafford Court-House to Wolf Run Shoals. Daniel 
Tyler's command, of the Eighth Army Corps, fell hack from Mar- 
tinsburg to Maryland Hcdghts. 

(Joinhdis : Skirmishes at Martinsburg and Berryville, and engage- 
ment (secfjiid day) at Winchester, Va. 

Juw IT). — Head(piai'ters Army of the Potomac moved from Dum- 
fries to P^airfax Station; tlu; Second Corps (Hancock's*) moved from 
FaliiKjuth to near A(pna; the Fifth Cotjjs from Catlett's Station, via 
Bristoe Station, to Manassas Junction; the Sixth Corps from Aquia 
( 'reek and Stalfoi-d C(Uirt-House t(j Dumfries; the Twelfth Corps from 
Dnmfriesto Fairfax Court-House; the Cavalry Corps f (except Wyiid- 
iiam's Ijrigade, wliicli marched from Warrenton to Manassas Junc- 
tion, and thence on the Kith to Union Mills) from Warrenton 
Junction to Union Mills and Bristoe Station; the Artillery Reserve 
from Wolf Run Sli<»als to Faii-fax Court-House; and the Eleventh 
Corps arrived at Centreville. Milroy's (Second) division, of the 

•rn-ncnil Ilancfwk assumed cnininMnd of tlic Second Corps June 9, 1863, succeed- 
iii;< Ccncral Cuufli, who was assiKUcd lotlic (■oiiminiid of tlie Department of the 
Sus(|ii)-Iiaiiiia. 

\ Itv (irdiTs <(f .hmi' i:'.. lS(i:{. iliis corijs was n-duccd from tliree to two divisions, 
couiLuuuded ljy briy. (Jens. Juliu iJul'ord aud D. McM. Gregg. 



ITmERARY OF THE ARAIV OF TlIK I'OT0MA(J. 7 

Eighth Army Corps, evacuated Winchester, and fell back to Mary- 
land Heights and Hancock, Md. 

Coinhats : Skirmish near Williamsport, Md., and engagement 
(third day) at Winchester, Va. 

June IG. — The Second Corps marched from near Aquia, via Dum- 
fries, to Wolf Run Shoals, on the Occociuan; the Si:^th Corps from 
Dumfries to Fairfax Station; and theCavalry Corps from Union Mills 
and Bristoe Station to Manassas Junction and Bull Run. 

June 17.— The First Corps marched from Manassas Junction to 
Herndon Station; the Second Corps from Wolf Run Shoals to Sang- 
ster's Station; the Third Corps from Manassas Junction to Centre- 
ville; the Fifth Corps from Manassas Junction to Gum Springs; tho 
Eleventh Corps from Centre ville to Cow-Horn Ford, or Trappe Rock, 
on Goose Creek; and the Twelfth Corps from Fairfax Court-House 
to near Dranesville. The Cavalry Corps moved from Manassas 
Junction and Bull Run to Aldie. 

Comhafs: Action at Aldie, Va., and skirmishes at Catoctin Creek 
and Point of Rocks. Md., and at Thonmghfare Gap and Middle- 
burg, Va. 

June 18. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Fair- 
fax Station to Fairfax Court-House; the Sixth Corps from Fairfax 
Station to Germantown; and the Twelfth Corps from near Dranes- 
ville to Leesburg. J. I. Gregg's cavalry brigade advanced from 
Aldie to Middleburg, and returned to a point midway between the 
two places. 

Combats : Skirmishes at Middleburg and Aldie, Va. 

June 10. — The First Corps marched from Herndon Station to Guil- 
ford Station; the Third Corps from Centreville to Gum Springs; and 
the Fifth Corps from Gum Springs to Aldie. Gregg's cavalry divis- 
ion, except Mcintosh's (late Wyndliam's) brigade, advanced to Mid- 
dleburg. Mcintosh's brigade moved from Aldie to Hay Market. 

Combats : Action at Middleburg, Va. 

June 20. — The Second Corps moved from Sangster's Station to 
Centreville, and thence toward Thoroughfare Gap; the Second Divis- 
ion (Howe's), Sixth Corjjs, from Germantown to Bristoe Station. 

Combats: Skirmish at Middletown, Md. 

June 21. — The Second Corjjs arrived at Gainesville and Thorough- 
fare Gap. The Cavalry Corjjs (except Mcintosh's brigade, of Gregg's 
division), supported by Barnes' (First) division. Fifth Corps, marctied 
from Aldie and Middleburg to Upperville. Mcintosh's cavalry bri- 
gade marched from Hay Market to Aldie, and thence to Upperville. 
•Stahel's division of cavalry, from the Defenses of Washington, moved 
from Fairfax Court-House, via Centreville and Gainesville, to Buck- 
land Mills. 

Combats: Skirmishes at Gainesville, Thoroughfare Gap. and Hay 
Market, Va. , Frederick, Md., and engagement at Upperville, Va. 

June 22. — The Cavalry Corps and Barnes' (First) division, of the 
Fifth Corps, returned from Upperville to Aldie. Stahel's cavalry 
division moved from Buckland Mills, via New Baltimore, to Warren- 
ton. 

Combats: Skirmishes near Dover and Aldie, Va., and at Green- 
castle, Pa. 

Ju7ie 23. — Stahel's cavalry division moved from Warrenton, via 
Gainesville, to Fairfax Court-House. 

June 24. — Newton's (Third) division, Sixth Corps, moved from 
Germantown to Centreville, and the Eleventh Corps from Cow-Horn 



8 niNKItAKV OF TIIK AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. 

pord. or Tra|>|i(' llock, on Goose Creek, to llio soiitli l);ink of tliG 
l't)t(>in;u- at Eilwards f'crry. Stahel's cavalry division moved from 
Fairfax C'onrt-Housc to near J)ranesvi]le. 

Combats: Skirmish at Sliari)sl)ur^\ j\ld. 

June Vk — The First Corps marcdied from Guilford Station, Va., 
to Barnesvilh',. Md.; the Third Corps frcmi Gnm Sjn-ings, Va., to the 
noi'th side of tlie Potomac at Edwards Ferry and the mouth of the 
^lonocacy ; tlie Eh^'entli Corps from Edwards Ferry, Va., to Jef- 
ferson, Md.: and the Artillery Reserve from Fairfax Court-House, 
Va., to near Poolesville, Md. ^ These commands crossed the Potomac 
at Edwards Ferry. The Second C(^rps marched from Thoroughfare 
Gaj) and Gainesville to Gum Si)rings. Howe's (Second) division. 
Sixth Cor]>s. moved from Bristoe Station to Centreville ; Crawford's 
division (two brigades) of Pennsylvania Reserves, from the Defenses 
of Washington, marched from Fairfax Station and Ujjton's Hill to 
Vienna. Stannard's Vermont Brigade, from the Defenses of Wash- 
ingtim, left the mouth of the Occocjuan en Toute io join the Army of 
tlie Potomac. Stahel's cavalry division moved from near Dranes- 
ville, Va., via Voung's Island Ford, on the Potomac, en route to 
Frederick, M<1. 

Coudxits: Skirndshes at Thoroughfare Gap and Hay. Market, Va., 
and near McConnellsburg, Pa. 

June :2fj. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Fair- 
fax Court-House, Va. , via Dranesville and Edw^ards Ferry, to Pooles- 
ville, Md.; the First Corps from Barnesville to Jefferson, Md. ; the 
Second Corjis from Gum Springs, Va., to the north side of the Po- 
tomac at Edwards Ferry ; the Third Corps from the mouth of the 
^Monocacy to Point of Rocks, Md.: the Fifth Corps from Aldie, Va., 
via Carter's Mills, Lees])urg, and Edwards Ferry, to within 4 miles 
of the mouth of the Monocacy, Md.; the Sixth Corps from German- 
t<nvn and Centreville to Dranesville. Va. ; the Eleventh Corps from 
Jelferson to Middletown, Md.; the Twelfth Corpsi'rom Leesburg. 
Va., via Edwards Ferry, to the mouth of the Monocacy, Md. ; and 
tlie Cavalry Cori)S (Buford's and Gregg's divisions) from Aldie to 
Leesburg, Va. Stahel's cavali-y division was en route between the 
Potomac and Frederick, Md. Crawford's Pennsylvania Reserves 
moved from Vienna to Goose Creek, Va. 

Coiiihii/s: Skirmish near Gettysburg. Pa. 

June -27. — Head(iuarters Army of the Potomac moved from Pooles 
ville to Frederick, Md. ; the First Corps f rcmi Jefferson to Middletown, 
Md.; the Second Cor])s fi-om near Edwards Ferry, via Poolesville, to 
Barnesville, Md.; the Third Corj)S from Point of Rocks, via Jeffer- 
son, to Middletown, Md.; the Fifth Cori)S from a point betw^een 
Edwards Fen-y and the mouth of the Monocacv to Ballinger's Creek, 
near Frederick, Md.; tlu^ Sixtli Corps from ^Dranesville, Va., via 
Edwards Ferry, to near Pooh'sville, Md. ; the Twelfth Corps from 
near the mouth of the Monocacy. via Point of Rocks, to Knoxville, 
Md.; ]iuford's cavalry divisitm from Leesburg, Va.. via Edw^ards 
Ferry, to near Jefferson, Md.; Gregg's cavalry division from Lees- 
l)urg, Va., via Edwards Fen-y. toward Frederick, Md.; and the 
Artillery Reserve from T-'oolesville to Frederick, Md. Stahel's cav- 
alry division readied Fredei-ick, Md. Crawford's Pennsylvania 
Ue.v<erves moved from (ioose Creek, Va., via Edwards Ferry, to the 
month of th(* Monocacy, M<1. 

(.'oiulxil.s: Skirmish near Fairfax Court-House, Va. 



ITINEKAEY OF THE ARilY OF THE POTOMAC. 9 

June 28. — The First Corps marched from Middletown to Frederick; 
the Second Corps from Barnesville to Monocacy Junction ; the 
Third Corps* from Mid(Uetown to near Woods])oroiig-h ; the Sixth 
Corps from near Poolesville to Hyattstown ; the Eleventh Co]-ps 
fr(jm Middletown to near Frederick, and the Twelfth Corps from 
Knoxville to Frederick. Buford's cavalry division moved fi-om near 
Jefferson to Middletown ; Grega^'s cavalry division reached Fredei'ick 
and marched thence to New Market and Ridgeville. Ci'aw ford's 
Pennsylvania Reserves marched from the mouth of the Monocacy 
and joined the Fifth Corps f -at Ballinger's Creek. Stahel's cavalry 
division was assigned to the Cavah-y Corps, as the Third Division, 
under Brig. Gen. Judson Kilpatrick, with Brig. Gen. Ehm J. Fai-ns- 
worth commanding the First Brigade and Brig. Gen. George A. 
Custer commanding- the Second Brigade. 

Combats: Skirmishes l)etween Oli'utt's Cross-Roads and Seneca, 
and near Rockville. Md., and at Fountain Dale, Wrightsville, and 
near Oyster Point, Pa. 

June .29. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Fred- 
erick to Michllehurg ; the First and Eleventh Cori)s from Frederick 
to Emmits1)urg; the Second Corps from Monocacy Junction, via 
Liberty and J(jlinsville. to Uniontown ; the Third Corps from near 
Woodsborough to Taneytown ; the Fifth Corps from Ballinger's 
Creek, via Frederick and Mount Pleasant, to Liberty ; the Sixth 
Corps from Hyattstown. via New Market and Ridge ville, to New- 
Windsor ; the Twelfth Corps from Frederick to Taneytown and 
Bruceville ; Gamble's (First) and Devin's (Second) brigades, of Bu- 
ford's (First) cavalry division, from Middletown. via Boonsborough, 
Cavetown, and Monterey Springs, to near Fairfield ; Merritt's reserve 
cavalry brigade, of the same division, from Middletown to Mechanics- 
town; Gregg's (Second) cavalry division from New Market and Ridge- 
ville to New Windsor ; Kilpatrick's (Tliird) cavalry division from 
Frederick to Littlestowm ; and the Artillery Reserve from Frederick 
to Bruceville. 

Combats : Skirmishes at Muddy Branch and Westminster, Md., 
and at McConnellsburg and near Oyster Point, Pa. 

June 30.— Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Mid- 
dleburg to Taneytown ; the -First Corps from Emmitsburg to Marsh 
Run ; the Third Corps from Taneytown to Bridgeport ; the Fifth 
Corps from Liberty, via Johnsville, Union Bridge, and Union, to 
Union Mills ; the Sixth Corps from New Windsor to Manchester ; 
the Twelfth Corps from Taneytown and Bruceville to Littlestown ; 
Gamble's and Devin's brigades, of Buford's cavalry division, from 
near Fairfield, via Emmitsburg, to Gettysburg; Gregg's cavalry divis- 
io]i from New W^indsor to Westminster, and thence to Manchester ; 
Kilpatrick's cavalry division from Littlestown to Hanover ; and the 
Artillery Reserve from Bruceville to Taneytown ; Kenly's and Mor- 
ris' brigades, of French's division, left Maryland Heights for Fred- 
erick, and Elliott's and Smith's brigades, of the same division, moved 
from the Heights, by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, for 
Washington. 



*Ma,i. Gen. D. E. Sickles resumed command of the Third Corps, relieving Maj. 
Gen. D. B. Birney, who had been temporarily in command. 

I Maj. Gen. George G. Meade relinquished command of the Fifth Corps to Maj. 
Gen. George Sykes, and assumed command of the Army of the Potomac, relieving 
Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. 



10 ITINKllAUV OF TIIK AUMY OF TIIE POTOMAC. 

Com hats ■ Aft ion :it Hanover, Pa., and skirmislies at Westminster, 
M.I and at Fairtitdd and Sportino- Hill near Harrisbnrg,.Pa. 

jtfju 1 —The First Corps moved from Marsh Run and the Eleventh 
Corps from Emmitsl)urg to Gettysburg; the Second Corps from 
LJni.»nto\vn. via Tanevtown. t(j near Gettysburg ; the Third Corps 
from P>riilge])ort, via Emmitsburg, to the field of Gettysburg; the 
Fxi'th Cori^s from Union Mills, via Hanover and McSherrystown, to 
Bonau^'-htown : the Sixtli Corps from Manchester en route to Gettys- 
])nrg; Tuidtiio Twelfth Corps from Littlestown, via Two Taverns, to 
the field of ( lettysburg. Gregg's cavalry division marched from Man- 
chester to Hanover Junction, whence 'Mcintosh's and J. I. Gregg's 
l)rigades proccHvled to Hanover, while Huey's brigade returned to 
Mani-liestor. Kilpatrick's cavalry division moved from Hanover, via 
Ablx.ttsville, to Berlin; and the Artillery Reserve (Ransom's and 
Fitzlinii:irs brigades) from Taneytown to near Gettysburg. Stan- 
nai-d's Vermont Brigade, from the Defenses of Washington, joined 
the First Corps on the field of Gettysburg. W. F. Smith's (First) 
divisi(-)n, of the Department of the Susquehanna, marched from the 
vicinity of Harrisbnrg to Carlisle. Kenly's and Morris' brigades of 
Frencli's division reached Frederick. 

Comliafs: Battle of Gettysburg (first day), and skirmish at Car- 
lisle, Pa. 

Juli/ :>.— The Second, Fifth, and Sixth Corps, Lockwood's brigade, 
from tlie Middle Department, Mcintosh's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, 
of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry division, Kilpatrick's cavalry division, 
and the Artillery Reserve, 'reached the field of Gettysburg. Gam- 
))le"s and Devin's brigades, of Buford's cavalry division, marched 
from Gettysburg to Taneytown, and Merritt's reserve brigade from 
Mechanicstown to Emmitsburg. 

CointHits: Battle of Gettysburg (second day), and skirmishes at 
Hunterstown and near Chambersburg, Pa. 

Jnly 3. — Gamble's and Devin's brigades, of Buford's cavalry di- 
vision, moved from Taneytown to Westminster; Merritt's reserve 
brigade from Emmitsburg to the field of Gettysburg; and Huey's 
brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, from Manchester to West- 
minster. 

Combats: Battle of Gettysburg (third .dav), and action at Fairfield, 
Pa. 

Jidij 4. — Gamble's and Devin's brigades, of Buford's cavalry di- 
vision, marched from Westminster, and Merritt's reserve brigade 
from Gettysburg, en route to Frederick ; Huey's brigade, of Gregg's 
cavalry division, from Westminster, via Emmitsburg, to Monterey; 
J. I, Grregg's cavalry l)riga<le fr.jm Gettysburg to Hunterstown; and 
Kilpatrick's cavalry division from Gettysburg, via Emmitsburg, to 
Monterey, Smith's division, of Couch's command, moved from Car- 
lisle, via Mount Holly, to Pine Grove, and the remainder of Couch's 
troo])s from the vicinity of Harrisbnrg toward Shippensburg and 
Cliaml)('rs])urg. Elliott's and Smith's brigades, of French's division, 
ai-rivcfl at Washington from Maryland Heights, and rhoved to Ten- 
nallvtown. Moi-ris' brigade, of French's division, marched from 
Fi'('<b'rick to Tui'ner's Gaj), in South ]\Iountain. 

('omiKits: Action at Monterey Gaj), Pa., and skirmishes at Fair- 
field Ga]), Pa., and near Emmitsburg, Md. 

.////// n.— Leaving Gettysburg, th(^ Second Corps marched to Two 
Taverns; t he FW\ h Corps to Marsh Run; the Sixth Corps to Fairfield; 
tlie Eleventh Corps to Rouk Creek; the Twelfth Corps to Littlestown; 



ITINERARY OF TTIK AII.MY OF THE POTO:\rAC. 11 

Mcintosh's brigade,, of Gregg's cavulry division, t(j Emniitsl)iii-g; 
and the Artillery Reserve to Littlestowii. Bufovd's cavalry division 
reached Frederick. J, I. Gregg's cavalry brigade mcjvod from Hnn- 
terstown to Greenwood. Kilpatrick's cavalry division and Huoy's 
brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, marched from Monterey, via 
Smithsburg, to Boonsborough, 

Combats: Skirmishes at or near Smithsburg, Md., and Green Oak, 
Mercersbnrg, Fairfield, Greencastle, Cunningham's Cross-Roads. 
and Stevens' Furnace (or Caledonia Iron Works), Pa. 

July C). — The First Corps marched from Gettysburg to Emmils- 
burg; the Fifth Corps from Marsh Run to Moritz's Cross-Roads; the 
Sixth Corps from Fairfield to Emmitsburg, except Neiil's (Thir<l) 
brigade, of Howe's (Second) division, which, in conjunction with 
Mcintosh's brigade of cavalry, was left at Fairfield to pursue the oi- 
emy; the Eleventh Corps from Rock Creek to Emmitslmrg; Buford's 
cavalry division from Frederick to Williamsport and thence Ijack 
to Jones' Cross-Roads; Kilpatrick's cavalry division and Huey's bri- 
gade, of Gregg's cavalry division, from Boonsborough, via Hagers- 
town * and Williamsport, to Jones' Cross-Roads; Mcintosh's brigade, 
of Gregg's cavalry division, from Emmitsburg to Fairfield; and J. 
I. Gregg's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, from Greenwood to 
Marion. Smith's division, of Couch's command, moved from Pine 
Grove to Newman's Pass, Kenly's brigade, of French's division, 
marched from Frederick en route to Maryland Heights. Elliott's 
and Smith's brigades, of French's division, left Tennallytown, via 
Washington and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, en route to 
Frederick. 

Combats : Actions at Hagerstown and Williamsport, Md. 

July 7. — Headc^uarters Army of the Potomac moved from Gettys- 
burg to Frederick; the First Corps from Emmitsburg to Hamburg; 
the Second Corps from Two Taverns to Taney town; the Third Corps 
from Gettysburg, via Emmitsburg, to Mechanicstown; the Fifth 
Corps from Moritz's Cross-Roads, via Emmitsburg, to Utica; the 
Sixth Cor]3S from Emmitsburg to Mountain Pass, near Hamlmrg; 
the Eleventh Corps from Emmitsburg to Middletown; the Twelfth 
Corps fr(nn Littlestown to Walkersviile ; and the Artillery Reserve 
from Littlestown to Woodsliorough, Buford's and Kilpatrick's 
cavalry divisions and Huey's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, 
moved from Jones' Cross-Roads to Boonsborough. J. I. Gregg's 
cavah-y brigade was moving en route from Chambersburg to Mid- 
dletown. Mcintosh's brigade of cavalry and Neiil's brigade of the 
Sixth Corps, moved from Fairfield to Waynesborough. Smith's 
ilivision, of Couch's command, marched from Newman's Pass to 
Altodale, Kenly's brigade of French's division, with other troops 
forwarded by Schenck from Baltimore, reoccupied Maryland Heights. 
Elliott's and Smith's brigades, of French's division, reached Fi-ed- 
erick from Washington. 

Combats: Skirmishes at Downsville and Funkstown, Md..^ind at 
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 

July 8.— Headcjuarters Army of the Potomac moved from Fred- 
erick to Middletown; the First Corps from Haml)urg to Turner's Gaj). 
in South Mountain; the Second Corps from Taney town to Fred- 



* Richmond's brigade, of Kilpatrick's division, remained at Hagerstown. whence 
it retired toward Boonsborongli. 



12 ITIXKRARY OF THE AV.'SIX OF THE POTOMAC. 

erick; tlio Tliird Corps from ]\Ieclianicstown to a point 3 miles south- 
west of Frederick; the Fifth Corps from Utica to Middletown; the 
Sixth Corps from near Hamburg to Mi<hlletown: the Eleventh Corps 
from Middletown to Turner's Gap, in South Mountain. Schurz's 
(Thir(l) division heing advanced to Boonsborough; the Twelfth Cor])s 
ircmi Walkersville to Jefferson; and the Artillery Reserve from 
Woodsborough to Frederick. J. I. Gregg's cavalry brigade was 
moving e)i route from Chambersburg to Middletown. Smith's di- 
vision, of Couch's command, moved from Altodale to Waynes- 
borough. Camj)beirs and Mulligan's brigades, of Kelley's command. 
Department of West Virginia, were concentrated at Hancock, whence 
they moved to Fairview, on North Mountain. 

Combats: Action at Boonsborough and skirmish near Williams- 
])ort. j\[d. 

July 9. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Mid- 
dletown to Turner's Gaj); the Second Corps from Frederick to Roh- 
rersville; the Third Corps from near Frederick to Fox's Gap, in 
South Mountain; the Fifth Corps from Middletown, via Fox's Gap. 
to near Boonsborough: the Sixth Corj^s from Middletown to Boons- 
borough; tlie Twelfth Corps from Jefferson to Rohrersville ; and the 
Artillery Reserve from Frederick to Boonsborough. J. I. Gregg's 
cavalry bridage reached Middletown from Chambersburg. Elliott's 
and Smith's brigades, of French's division, marched from Frederick 
to Middletown. 

Combats: Skirmish at Benevola (or Beaver Creek), Md. 

July 10. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Turn- 
er's Gap to Beaver Creek, beyond Boonsborough; the First Corps 
from Turner's Gap to Beaver Creek, where it was joined by Kenly's 
T)rigade, of Frencli's division, from Maryland Heights; the Second 
Cori)S from Rohrersville to near Tilghmanton ; the Third Corps from 
Fox's Gap, through Boonsborough, to Antietam Creek, in the vicinity 
of Jones' Cross-Roads, where it was joined by Elliott's and Smith's 
brigades, of French's division, which marched from Middletown, 
and Morris' brigade, of the same division, which marched from 
Turner's Gap ; the Fifth Corps from near Boonsborough to Delaware 
Mills, on Antietam Ci'oek ; the Sixth Corj^s from Boonsbf)rough to 
Beaver Creek ; the Eleventh Corps from Turner's Gn,\) to Beaver 
Creek ; and the Twelfth Corps from Rohrcn-sville to Bakersville. 
Bu ford's and Kil])atrick's cavalry divisions moved from Boonsbor- 
ough to Funkstown ; Huey's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, 
fi'om Boonsborough to Jones' Cross-Roads, and Mcintosh's cavalry 
l)rigadH from Wayn(\sborough, via Smithsl)urg and Leitersburg. to 
Old Antietam Forge, and back to Waynesliorongh. 

ComlHifs: Skii-mishes at or near Old Antietam Forgo (near Leiters- 
Inirg), Clear Spring, Hagerstown, Jones' Ci"oss-Roads (near Will- 
iams])ort), and Funkstown, Md. 

July 11. — Tlie Second Corps moved from near Tilghmanton to. the 
neigli)K>rhood of Jcmes' Cross-Roads ; the Twelfth Corps from Ba- 
kersville to Fair Play and Jones' Cross-Roads ; Gamlde's and Devin's 
brigades, of Buford's cavalry division, from Funkstown to Bakers- 
ville ; J. I. Gregg's cavali'V brigade from Middletown to Boonsbor- 
ougli ; Kil])atrick's cavali-y division from Funkstown to near Hagers- 
t(nvn ; the Ai-tillci-y Reserve from Boonsborough to Benevola ; Neill's 
brigade, of the Sixth Cor})s, and Smith's division, of Couch's com- 
mand, frnni \V;iyn<'sltoi'ough to Lcitcrsbui-g. 



ITINERARY OF THE AJ^IY OF TllK I'OTO.MAC. 13 

CoDihaf.s: Skirmislies at or near Hagerstown, Jones' Cross-Roads 
(near Williamsport). and Funkstown, Md. 

Jtdij 12. — Tlie First, Sixth, and Eleventh C<)ri)s nioNcd IVdiii 
Beaver Creek to Fnnkstown ; Mcintosh's cavah-y hri,i;-a<h! rmm 
Waynesborough, via Leitershnrg, to Bo(jns])orough ; "kil];atrick"sca\- 
alry division and Ames' (First) division, Eleventli Corps, oecupird 
Hagerstown ; Neill's brigade, of tlie Sixth Corps, moved from Leit- 
ersburg to Funkstown, where, it rejoined its corps ; Smitli's divisi(jn 
(except one brigade, left at Waynesborough) from Leitersburg to 
Cavetown ; Dana's (Second) division, of Couch's command, fi-oni 
Chambersburg to Greencastle ; and AvorelFs cavalry brigade, De- 
l)artment of West Virginia, from Cuml)erland en route to Fairview. 

Combats: Skirmishes at or near Hagerstown, Jones' Cross-Roads 
(near Williamsport), and Funkstown, Md., and Ashby's Gap, Va. 

July lo. — The Sixth Corps moved from Funkstown to the vicinity 
of Hagerstown;tlie Artillery Reserve from Benevola to Jones' Cross- 
Roads, two brigades remaining at the latter place and the others re- 
turning to Benevola; Smith's division, of Couch's command, from 
Waynesborough and Cavetown to Hagerstown and Beaver Creek. 
Averell's cavalry brigade joined Kelley's infantry at Fairview. 

Combats: Skirmishes at Hagerstown, Jones' Cross-Roads, and 
Funkstown, Md. 

July 14. — The First Corps marched from Funkstown to Williams- 
port; the Second Corps from near Jones' Cross-Roads to near Falling 
Waters; the Third Corps frc>m Antietam Creek, near Jones' Cross- 
Roads, across Marsh Creek; the Fifth Cor]:)S from the vicinity of Rox- 
bury Mills, on Antietam Creek, to near Williamsport; the Sixth Corps 
from the neighborhood of Hagerstown to Williamsport; the Eleventh 
Corps from Funkstown. via Hagerstown, to Williamsport; and Will- 
iams' (First) division, of the Twelfth Corps, from Jones' Cross-Roads 
to near Falling Waters, and thence to near Williamsport. Buford's 
cavalry divisi(jn moved from Bakersville to Falling W^aters; Mc- 
intosh's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry di- 
vision, from Boonsborough to Harper's Ferry; Huey's brigade, of 
same clivision, from Jones' Cross-Roads, via Williamsport, to Falling 
Waters; and Kil]3atrick's cavalry division from Hagerstown, via 
Williamsport, to Falling Waters. Kelley's command, Department 
of West Virginia, marched from Fairview to Williamsport. 

Combats: Action at Falling Waters, Md., and skirmislies near 
Williamsport, Md., and Harper's Ferry, W. Va. 

July 15. — Headcjuarters Army of the Potomac moved from Beaver 
Creek to Berlin; the First Cor])S from Williamsport to Rohrersville; 
the Second Corps from near Falling Waters to near Sandy'Hook; 
the Third Corps from Marsh Creek to near Burnside's bridge, on the 
Antietam; the Fifth Corps from near Williamsport to Burkittsville; 
the Sixth Corps from Williamsport to Boonsborough; the Eleventh 
Corps frcmi Williamsport, via Hagerstown. to Middletown; and the 
Twelfth Corps from Fair Play and near Williamsport to Sandy Hook. 
Two brigades of the Artillery Reserve moved from Jones" Cross- 
Roads, and, joining the remainder of tlie reserve at Btnievola, the 
whole command marched thence, via Middletown, to Berlin. Bu- 
ford's cavalry division moved from Falling Waters to Berlin; Mcin- 
tosh's and J. 1. Gi egg's brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry division, 
from Harper's Ferry, via Halltown, to Shepherdstown ; Huey s bri- 
gade, of same division, from Falling Waters to Boonsborough; and 



1-4 ITINERA in- OF 'J'lIE AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. 

Kilpatrick' s cavalry division from Falling Waters, via Williams- 
port and Hagerstown, to Boonsborougli. Kelley's command, De- 
l)artment of West Virginia, marched from Williamsport to Indian 
Springs. 

Coiiilxd.s: Skirmishes at Halltown and Shepherdstown, W. Va. 

J nil/ ](i. — The First Corps marched from Rohrersville to near 
Berlin; tlie Third Corps from Burnside's bridge to Pleasant Valley, 
nviiv Sandy Hook: the Fiftli Cor])S from Burkittsville, via Peters- 
villc, to near Brrlin; tlie Sixth Corps from Boonsborough to near 
Berlin; the Eh'vcnth Corps fi-om Middletown, via Jefferson, to Ber- 
lin; and the Twelftli Corps from Sandy Hook to Pleasant Valley. 
Bu ford's cavalry division moved from Berlin to Petersville ; Hney's 
brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, from Boonsborongh, via Har- 
per's Ferry, to Sliepherdstown; and Kilpatrck's division from Boons- 
])orongh to Berlin, whence De Forest's (First) brigade proceeded to 
Harper's Ferry. 

Comhafs: Action at ShepherdstoAvn, and skirmish at Shanghai, 
W. Va. 

July 17. — The Third Corps moved from near Sandy Hook, crossed 
the Potomac at Harper's Ferry, and proceeded to a point 3 miles south 
of the Ferry; the Fifth Corps moved from near Berlin to Lovetts- 
ville, crossing the Potomac at Berlin. Gregg's cavalry division 
marched from She])herdstown to Harper's Ferry; Kilpatrick's cav- 
alry division from Berlin and Harper's Ferry to Purcellville, Custer's 
brigade crossing the Potomac at Berlin, and De Forest's brigade the 
Shenandoah at Harper's Ferry. ' Kelley's command, Department of 
West A^irginia. moved from Indian Springs, Md, to Hedgesville, W. 
Va., crossing the Potomac at Cherry Run. 

Comhafs: Skirmishes near North Mountain Station, W. Va., and 
near Snicker's Gap, Va. 

July 18. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Berlin, 
Md., to Lovettsville, Va. ; the First Corps from near Berlin to Water- 
ford, crossing tlie Potomac at Berlin; the Second Corps from near 
Sandy Hook to Hillsborough, crossing the Potomac and Shenandoah 
Rivers at Harper's Ferry; the Third Corps from near Harjjer's Ferry 
to Hillsborough; the Fifth Corps from Lovettsville to near Purcell- 
ville: the Artillery Reserve from Berlin to Wheatland; and Buford's 
cavalry division from Petersville to Purcellville, crossing the Po- 
tomac at Berlin. 

(yomhafs: Skirmishes at and near Hedgesville and Martinsburg, 
W. Va. 

July 19. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Lov- 
ettsville to Wheatland; the First Corps from Waterford to Hamil- 
ton; the Second and Third Corps from Hillsborough to Wood Grove; 
the Fifth Corps from near Purcellville to a point on the road to 
Philomont; tlie Sixth Corps from near Berlin to Wheatland, and 
the Eleventh Corps from Berlin to near Hamilton, both corps cross- 
ing the Potomac at Berlin; the Artillery Reserve from Wheatland 
to Pur(;ellville; and the Twelfth Corps from Pleasant Valley to near 
Hillsliorougli, crossing the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers at Har- 
p<'i-"s Ferry. Buford's cavalry division moved from Purcellville, via 
Philomont, to near Rector's Cross-Roads. Mcintosh's In-igade. of 
Gi-('gg's cavalry. division, moved from Har])er's Ferry toward Hills- 
boi'ough, and Huey'sand J. I. Gregg's bi-igjidcs. of the same division, 
fi-om Hari)('i-'s Ferry t<j Lovettsville. Kilpatrick's division of cav- 
alry marclied from Purcellville to Ui)perville. Kelley's command, 



ITINERARY OF TUK ARMY OK IHi; I'OTOMAC. Ifj 

Dei)artment of West Virginia, foil Lack from l[c(]n(..svillc to the 
Maryland side of the Potomac at Cherry Run. 

Combats: Skirmishes at and near Hedgesville and Martinslnu-g, 

July 20.— Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved frc^m Whcjit- 
1 and to Union; the First Corps from Hamilton to Middlehiii-^-; the 
Second and Third Corps from Wood Grove, tlu; former gouig to 
Bloomfield and the latter to Upperville; the Fifth Corps from a 
point on the Purcellville and Philomont road, via Union, U) Panther 
Skin Creek; the Sixth Corps from Wheatland to near Beaver D;im; 
the Eleventh Corps from near Hamilton, via Monnt Cilead, to Mount-, 
ville; the Twelfth Corps from near Hillshorougli, via Wood Grove, 
to Snickers ville; and the Artillery Reserve from Purcellville to 
Union. Buford's cavalry division moved from near Rector's Cross- 
Roads to Rectortown, Gamble's brigade going thence to Chester 
Gap, Devin's brigade to Salem, and MerriU's brigade to Manassas 
Gap. Mcintosh's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, reached Hills- 
borough and marched thence toward Purcellville. Huey's and J. I, 
Gregg's brigades, of same division, moved from Lovettsville to GoOse 
Creek. 

Combats: Skirmishes near Berry's Ferry and at Ashby's Gap, Va. 

Jul;/ 21. — Huey's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's 
cavalry division, moved from Goose Creek to Bull Run; Mcintosh's 
brigade returned to Hillsborough; Kelley's command. Department of 
West Virginia, recrossed the Potomac from Maryland into Virginia 
at Cherry Run. 

Combats: Skirmishes at Manassas and Chester Gaps, Va. 

Jiilij 22. — Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Union 
to Upperville; the First Corps from Middleburg to White Plains; 
the Second Cor]3S from Bloomfield to Paris; the Third Corps from 
Upperville, via Piedmont, to Linden; the Fifth Corj^s from Panther 
Skin Creek to Rectortown ; and the Sixth Corps from near Beaver 
D.im to Rectortown, Devin's brigade, of Buford's cavalry division, 
moved from Salem to Barbee's Cross-Roads; Huey's and J. I. Gregg's 
brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry division, from Bull Run to 
Broad Run; and Kilpatrick's cavalry division from Uj^perville to 
Piedmont. 

Combats: Skirmishes at Manassas and Chester Gaps, Va. 

Juhj 23, — Headquarters Army of the P(^tomac moved from Up- 
perville to Linden; the First Corps from White Plains to Warren- 
ton; the Second Corps from Paris to Linden; the Third Corps from 
Linden to Manassas Gap; the Fifth Corps from Rectortown, via 
Markham Station, Farrowsville, and Linden, to Manassas Gap; the 
Sixtli Corps from Rectortown to White Plains and Barbee's Cross- 
Roads; the Eleventh Corps from Mountville to New Baltimore; the 
Twelfth Corps from Snickersville to Ashby's Gap and thence to 
Markham Station; and the Artillery Reserve from Union to near 
Rock Creek. Buford's cavalry division concentrated at Barbee's 
Cross-Roads; Mcintosh's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, moved 
from Hillsborough to Snickersville; and Kilpatrick's cavalry divis- 
ion from Piedmont to Amissville. 

Combats: Action at Wapping Heights, Manassas Gap, and skir- 
mishes near Gaines' Cross-Roads, Snicker's Gap, and Chester Gap, Va. 

July 24.— Headquarters Army of the Potomac moved from Linden 
to Salem; the Second Corps from Linden to Markham Station; the 
First Division (Wright's), Sixth Corps, from White Plains to New 



16 itixi:i:akv of the akmy of the ]'()To:\rAC. 

Baltimore; the Second Division (Howe's), Sixth Corps, from Bar- 
bee's Cr(jss-Roads to Markham Station and thence to Orleans ; the 
Third Division (Bartlett's). Sixth Corps, from Barbee's Cross-Roads 
to Thumb Run ; and the Twelfth Corps from Markham Station to 
Linden, countermarcliing, via Markham Station, to Piedmont. 
Hiiey's and J. I. Gregg's brigades, of D. McM. Gregg's cavalry 
division, moved from Broad Run to Warrenton Junction. Kelley's 
command. Department of West Virginia, advanced from Cherry 
Run to Hedgesville. 

Combats : ' Skirmish at Battle Mountain, near Newby's Cross-Roads, 
Va. 

j,(]y 25. — Heaihiuarters Army of the Potomac moved from Salem 
to Warrenton ; the First Cor])S from Warrenton to Warrenton Junc- 
tion, the Second. Division (Robinson's) going on to Bealeton ; the 
Second Corps from Markham Station to White Plains ; the Third 
Corps from Manassas Gap to near Salem ; the Fifth Corps from Ma- 
nassas Gap, via Farrowsville and Barbee's Cross-Roads to Thumb 
Run ; the Sixth Corps concentrated at Warrenton, Wright's (First) 
division, moving from New Baltimore, Howe's (Second) division 
from Orleans, and Bartlett's (Third) division from Thumb Run ; 
the Eleventh Corps mcjved from New Baltimore to Warrenton Junc- 
tion ; and the Twelfth Corps h-om Piedmont, via Rectortown and 
White Plains, to Thoroughfare Gap. The Artillery Reserve reached 
Warrenton. Kelley's command, Department of West Virginia, oc- 
cu])ied Marti nsburg. 

Comhafs: Skirmish at Barbee's Cross-Roads, Va. 

July 2ij. — The Second Corps marched from White Plains to near 
Germantown ; the Third Corps from near Salem to vicinity of War- 
renton ; the Fifth Corps from Thumb Run to vicinity of Warrenton, 
Crawford's (Third) division taking position at Fayetteville; and the 
Twelfth Cori)s from Thoroughfare Gap, via Greenwich and Catlett's 
Station, to Warrenton Junction. Buford's cavalry division took posi- 
tion at Warrenton and Fayetteville. Mcintosh's brigade, of Gregg's 
cavalry division, marched from Snickersville, via Upperville, to Mid- 
dleburg. Kelley's command, Department of West Virginia, occupied 
Winchester. 

JkJi/ ^7. — Tlie Fifth Corps encamped between Warrenton and Fay- 
etteville. Mcintosh's brigade, of Gregg's cavalry division, marched 
from Middleljurg, via White Plains, New Baltimore, and Warren- 
ton. toward Warrenton Junction. 

JiiJi/ •^s. — Mcintosh's brigade, of Gro.<i:g's cavalry division, moved 
via Wai'rcnton Junction, to Catlett's Station. 

Jiih/ -''K — D. Mc^I. Gregg's cavalry division moved from Warren- 
ton Junction and Catlett's Station to Warrenton. 

.////// :>). — Kenly's (Tliird) division. First Corps, moved from AVar- 
rent(ni Junction to Ra])i)ahannock Station ; the Second Corps from 
near Gi'rmantown to Elk Run; D. McM. Gregg's cavalry division 
from Warrenton to Amissville ; and Kilpatrick's cavalry division 
from Amissville to Warrenton. 

.////// ;{1. — The Second Cor]is marched from Elk Run to Morrisville; 
Howe's (Second) division. Sixth Corps, from Warrenton to near 
Waterloo; the Twelfth Cor|)s from Warrenton Junction to Kelly's 
H^oi-d ; and Kilpatrick's cavaliy division from Warrenton to Warren- 
ton J unction. 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, COMMANDED BY MAJOR. 
GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE, U. S. ARMY, AT THE BATTLE OF GETTYS- 
BURG, PENNSYLVANIA, JULY 1-3, 18G3. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 

COMMAND OP THE PROVOST-MARSHAL-GENERAL. 

Brig, Gen. Marsena R. Patrick. 

93d New York,* Col. John S. Crocker. 

8th United States (eight companies),* Capt. Edwin W, II, Read. 

2d Pennsylvania Cavalry, Col. R. Butler Price. 

6th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Companies E and I, Capt, James Starr, 
Regular cavalry (detachments from 1st, 2d, 5th, and 6th Regiments), 

SIGNAL CORPS, 

Capt, Lemuel B, Norton, 

GUARDS and orderlies, 

Oneida (New York) Cavalry, Capt, Daniel P, Mann. 

ARTILLERY, t 
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Hunt. 

ENGINEER BRIGADE, f 

Brig. Gen. Henry W. Benham. 

15th New York (three companies), Maj. Walter L. CassiiL 

50th New York, Col. William H. Pettes. 

United States Battahon, Cajjt. George H. Mendell. 

FIRST ARMY CORPS. § 

Maj. Gen. Abner Dol-bleday. 
Maj. Gen, John Newton, 

general he.vdquarters, 

1st Maine Cavah-y, Company L, Capt. Constantino Taylor. 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. James S. Wadsworth. 



First Brigade. 

Brio-. Gen. Solomon Meredith. 
Col? William W. Robinson. 

19th Indiana. Col. Samuel J. WilUams. 
24th Michigan : 

Col. Henrv A, Morrow. 
Capt. Albert M. Edwards. 
2d Wisconsin : 

Col, Lucius Fairchild, 
Maj, John Mansfield. 
Capt, George H, Otis, 
6th Wisconsin, Lieut. Col, Rufus R, 

Dawes. 
7th Wisconsin : 

Col, William W, Robinson, 
Maj. Mark Finnicum. 

* Not en<'"a'''ed. 

tSee artniery brigades attached to army corps and the reserve. 

X Not engaged. With exception of the regular battahon. it ^^ as •J"!.'^ ? ' f "^};; *".'^ 
at Beaver Dam Creek. M,l.. ordered to Washington D. ^ t,:;:^';'"";, iu n • .l an d 

8 Mai, aen. John F, Reynolds, of this corps, was killed Jul> Ij^; ;;\ ''7, " I a 
of the left wing of the army ; General ^oubleday commande^l the coii^ Ju^ 
General Newtmi. who was assigned to that command on the l^t, supeiscded hmi 
July 2. ..„v 

13429 G C 2 ^^'> 



Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Lysander Cutler. 

7th Indiana, Col. Ira G. G rover. 
76th New York : 

Maj. Aiith-ew J. Grover. 
Capt. John E, Cook, 
84th New York (14th Militia), Col. Ed- 
ward B. Fowler, 
95th New York : 

Col, George H. Biddle. 
]Maj, Edward Pye. 
147th New York : 

Lieut, Col, Francis C, ]\Iiller. 
Maj, George Harney. 
56th Pennsvlvania (nine i-om panics). 
Col. J. Willitmi Ilofmann. 



18 



ORGANIZATION OF THE AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. John C. Robinson. 
First Brigade. Second Brigade. 



Brig. Gen. Gabriel R. Paul. 
Col. Samuel H. Leonard. 
Col. Adrian R. Root. 
Col. Richard Coulter. 
Col. Peter Lyle. 
Col. Richard Coulter. 

lOth Maine : 

Col. Charles W. Tilden. 
Ma.j. Archibald D. Leavitt. 
115 1 h Massachusetts : 

Col. Samuel H. Leonard. 
Lieut. Col. N. Walter Batchel- 
der. 
94th New York : 

Col. Adrian R. Root. 
Maj. Samuel A. Moffett 
10-tth New York. Col. Gilbert G. Prey. 
107th Pennsylvania : 

Lieiit. Col. James MacThomson. 
Capt. Emanuel D. Roath. 



Brig. Gen. Henry Baxter 

12th Massachusetts : 

Col. James L. Bates. 

Lieut. Col. David Allen, ]r. 
83d New York (9th aiilitia), Lieut. Col. 

Joseph A. Moesch. 
97th New York : 

Col. Charles Wheelock. 

Maj. Charles Northrup. 
11th Pennsylvania :* ■♦ 

Col. Richard Coulter. 

Capt. Benjamin F. Haines. 

Capt. John B. Ovei'myer. 
88th Pennsylvania : 

Maj. Benezet F. Foust. 

Capt. Henry Whiteside. 
90th Pennsylvania : 

Col. Peter Lyle. 

Maj. Alfred J. Sellers. 

Col. Peter Lyle. 



third division. 

Brig. (tcu. Thomas A. Rowley. 
Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday. 



First Brigade. 

Col. Chapman Biddle. 

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Rowley. 

Col. Chapman Biddle. 

80th New York (20th Militia), Col. Theo- 
dore B. Gates. 
121st Pennsylvania : 

Maj. Alexander Biddle. 
( V)l. Chapman Biddle. 
Maj. Alexander Biddle. 
112d Pennsylvania: 

Col. Roljert P. (/unnnins. 
Lieut. Col. Alfred B. McCal- 
mont. 
1.51st Pennsylvania : 

Lieiit. Col. George F. McFarland. 
Cai)t. Walter L. Owens. 
Col. Harrison Allen. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. RoY' Stone. 

Col. Langhorne Wister. 

Col. Edmund L. Dana. 

143d Pennsylvania : 

Col. Edmund L. Dana. 

Lieut. Col. Jolui D. Musser. 
149th Pennsylvania : 

Lieut. Col. Walton Dwight. 

Capt. James Glenn. 
l.jOth Pennsylvania : 

Col. Langhorne Wister. 

Lieut. Col. Heniy S. Huideko- 
per. 

Capt. Cornelius C. AViddis. 



Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. George J. Stannard. 
Col. Francis V. Randall. 

12th Vermont,! Col. Asa V. Blunt. 
13th Vermont : 

Col. Francis V. Randall. 

Maj. Joseph J. Boynton. 

Lieut. Col. William I). Munson. 
14th Vermont, Col. William T. Nichols, 
l.'ith Vermont,! ^'j'- Redlield Proctor. 
16th Vermont, Col, Wheelock G. Veazey. 



* Transferred in afternoon of .Inly 1 to the First Brigade. 
\ Guarding trains ami not engaged in the battle. 



OEGANIZATION OF THE AiniV OF THE rOTOMAC. 



ly 



ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 



Col. Charles S. 



AVainwright. 

James A. Hall. 



Maine Light, 2d Battery (B). Capt. 
Maine Light, oth Battery (E) : 

Capt. Greenleaf T. Stevens. 

Lieut. Edward N. Wliitticr. 
1st New York Light, Battery L:* 

Capt. Gilbert H. Reynolds. 

Lieut. George Breck. 
1st Pennsylvania Liglit. Battery B, Capt. James H. Cooper. 
4th United States, Battery B, Lieut. James Stewart. 

SECOND ARMY CORPS, f 

Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock. 
Brig. Gen. John Gibbon. 

general headquarters. 

6th New York Cavalry, Companies D and K, Capt. Riley Johnson. 



first division. 



Brig. Gen. John C. 
First Brigade. 

Col. Edward E. Cross. 
Col. H. Boyd McKeen. 

oth New Hampshke, Lieut. Col. Charles 

E. Hapgood. 
61st New York, Lieut. Col. K. Oscar 

Broady. 
81st Peimsvlvania : 

CoL H. Boyd McKeen. 
Lieut. Col. Amos Stroh. 
148th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Robert 
McFarlane. 

Second Brigade. 

Col. Patrick Kelly. 

28th Massachusetts, Col. Rich'd Byrnes. 
63d New York (two companies) : 

Lieut. Col. Richard C. Bentley. 

Capt. Thomas Touli}-. 
69th New York (two companies) : 

Capt. Richard Moroney. 

Lieut. James J. Smith. 
88th New York (two companies), Capt. 

Denis F. Burke. 
116th Pennsylvania (four companies), 

Maf. St. Clair A. Mulholland. 



Caldwell. 

Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Samuel K. Zook. 
Lieut. Col. John Eraser. 



52d New York: 

Lieut. Col. C. G. Freudenberg. 

Capt. William Scherrer. 
57th New York, Lieut. Col. Alford B. 

Chapman. 
66th New York: 

Col. Orlando H. Morris. 

Lieut. Col. Jolm S. Hammell. 

Maj. Peter Nelson. 
140tli Pennsvlvania: 

Col."^ Richard P. Roberts. 

Lieut. Col. John Fraser. 

Fourth Brigade. 
Col. John R. Brooke. 

3Tth Connecticut (two companies) : 

Lieut. Col. Henry C. ]\lerwin. 

Maj. James H. Coburn. 
2d Delaware: 

Col. William P. Baily. 

Capt. Chai'les H. Cliristman. 
64th New York: 

Col. Daniel G. Bingliam. 

Maj. Leman W. Bnullcy. 
53d Pennsylvania, Lieut. C<>1. Ricliards 

McMichael. 
145th Pennsylvania (seven companies) : 

Col. Hiram L. Brown. 

Capt. Jolm W. Reynolds. 

Capt. Moses W. Oliver. 



* Batterv E, 1st New York Light Artillery, aitached. 

t After the death of General Revnolds, General Hancock was assigned to the com- 
mand of all the troops on the field of battle, relieving General Howard, who had suc- 
ceeded General Reynolds. General Gibbon, of the Second Division, assumed com- 
mand of the corps. " These assignments terminated on the evening of July 1 . Similar 
chano-es in commanders occurred during the battle of tlie 2d. Avlien (xt-neral lian- 
cockwas put in command of the Third Corps, in addition to tliat of Ins own. He 
was wounded on the 3d, and Brig. Gen. William Hays was assigned to the com- 
mand of the corps. 



20 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



SECOND DIVISION. 



Brig. Gen. John Gibbon. 
Brig. Gen. William Harrow. 



Fir.st Brigade. 

(\) Brig. (Jen. William Harrow. 
Vi) Col. Francis E. Heath. 
lOtli Maine: 

Col. Francis E. Heath. 
Lieut. Col. Henry W. Cunning- 
ham. 
inth ^lassachusetts: 

Col. George H. Ward. 
Lieut. Col. George C. Joslin. 
1st Minnesota:* 

Col. William ColviU. jr. 
Ca]>t. Nathan S. Messick. 
Capt. Henry C. Coates. 
82(1 New York (IM Militia): 

Lieut. (4)1. James Huston. 
Capt. John Darrow. 

Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Alexander S. Webb, 

69th Pennsylvania: 

Col. Dennis O'Kane. 

Capt. William Davis. 

71st Pennsylvania, Col. Richard Penn 

Smith. 
72d Pennsvlvania: 

, Col. De Witt C. Baxter. 

Lieut. Col. Theodore Hesser. 
lOGth Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. William 
L. Curry. 



Third Brigade. 

Col. Norman J. Hall. 

19th Massachusetts, Col. Arthur F. Dev- 

ereux. 
20th Massachusetts: 

Col. Paul J. Revere. 

Lieut. Col. George N. Macy. ' 

Capt. Henry L. Abbott. 
7th Michigan: 

Lieut. Col. Amos E. Steele, jr. 

Maj. Sj'lvanus W. Curtis. 
42d New York, Col. James E. Mallon. 
59th New York (four companies): 

Lieut. (Jol. Max A. Thoman. 

Capt. William McFadden. 

Unattached. 



Massachusetts Sharpshooters, 1st Com- 
pany : 
Capt. William Plumer. 
Lieut. Emerson L. Bicknell. 



THIRD division. 



Brig. Gen. ALEXANDER Hays. 



Firnt Brigade. 
Col. Samuel S. Carroll. 

I till Indiana, Col. John Coons. 

nil Oliio, Lieut. Col. Leonard W. (Car- 
penter. 

stii Ohio, Lieut. (Jol. Franklin Sawyer. 

Ttli West Virginia, Lieut. Col. Jonatlian 
II. Lockwood. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. Thomas A. Smyth. 
Lieut. Col. Francis E. Pierce. 

14th Connecticut, Mai. Theodore G. 
Ellis. 
1st Delaware: 

Lieut. ( "ol. Edward P. Harris. 
Capt. Thomas B. Hizar. 
Lieut. William Smith. 
Li(^ut. John T. Dent. 
12th New .Jersey. Maj. John T.Hill. 
10th New York (battalion), Maj. George 

F. Hopjier. 
lONth New York, Lieut. Col. Fi'ancis E. 
Pierce. 



2d Company Minnesota Sharpshooters attached. 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OK TlIK POTOMAC. 



21 



I 



Third Brigade. 

Col. George L. Willard. 
Col. Eliakim Sherrill. 
Lieut. Col. James M. Bull. 

39th New York (four companies), Mai. Hu^o Hildebrandt. 
111th New York: 

Col. Clinton D. MacDougall. 

Lieut. Col. Isaac M. Lusk. 

Capt. Aaron P. Seeley. 
125th New York, Lieut. Col. Levin Crandell. 
126th New York: 

Col. Eliakim Sherrill. 

Lieut. Col. James M. Bull. 

AJtTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Capt. John G. Hazard. 

Ist New York Light, Battery B:* 

Lieut. Albert S. Sheldon. 

Capt. James McKay Rorty. 

Lieut. Robert E. Rogers. 
1st Rhode Island Liglit. Battery A, Capt. William A. Arnold. 
Ist Rhode Island Liglit, Battery B : 

Lieut. T. Fred. Brown. 

Lieut. Walter 8. Perrin. 
let United States, Battery I: 

Lieut. George A. Woodruff. 

Lieut. Tully McCrea. 
4th United States. Battery A: 

Lieut. Alonzo H. Cushing. 

Sergt. Frederick Fuger. 

THIRD ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. 
Maj. Gen. David B. Birney. 

FIRST division. 

Maj. Gen. David B. Birney. 
Brig. Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward. 

First Brigade. 



Brig. Gen. Charles K. Graham. 
Col. Andrew H. Tippin. 

57th Pennsylvania (eight companies) : 
Col. Peter Sides. 
Capt. Alanson H. Nelson. 
63d Pennsylvania, Maj . John A. Danks. 
68th Pennsylvania: 

Col. Andrew H. Tippin. 
Capt. Milton S. Davis. [V] 
105th Pennsylvania, Col. Calvin A. Craig. 
114th Pennsvlvania: 

Lieut. Col. Frederick F. Cavnda. 
Capt. Edward R. Bowen. 
141st Pennsylvania, Col. Henry J. MadiU. 



Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward. 
Col. Hiram Berdan. 

20th Indiana: 

Col. John Wheeler. 
Lieut. Col. AVilliam C. L. Taylor. 
3d Maine, Col. Moses B. Lakeman. 
4th Maine: 

Col. Elijah Walker. 
Capt. Edwin Liblty. 
86th New York, Lieut. Col. Benjamin L. 

Higgins. 
t24th New York: 

Col. A. Van Ilorne Ellis. 
Lieut. Col. Francis :^I. Cummins. 
99th Pennsylvania. Maj. John W. 
Jloore. 
1st United States Shariishooters: 
Col. Hiram Berdan. 
Lieut. Col. Casper Trepp. 
2d United States Sliarpsliooters (eight 
companies), JIaj. Homer R. 
Stou2,hton. 



'Transferred from ArtiUery Reserve, July 1; 14th New York Battery attached. 



22 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



Third Brigade. 

Col. P. Regis de Trobriand. 

17th JIaiiu'. Li.'ut. Col. CluuK's B. Merrill. 
3(1 MicliiiA'aii : 

L'ul. Byron R. Pienc. 
Lieut. Col. Edwin 8. Pierce. 
5tli Mic-liij^an. Lieut. Col. John Pulford. 
40th New York. Col. Thomas W.Egan. 
110th Pennsylvania (six companies): 
Lieit. Col. David M.Jones. 
Maj. Isaac Rogers. 

SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Andrew A. Humphreys. 



First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Carr. 

1st Ma.ssachu,setts, Lieut. Col. Clark B. 
Baldwin, 
nth Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. Porter D. 

Tripp. 
10th Massachusetts : 

Lieut. Col. Waldo Merriam. 
Capt. Matthew Donovan. 
12th New Hami)shire, Capt. John F. 

Langley. 
11th New Jersev : 

Col. Robert McAllister. 
Capt. Luther ^lartin. 
Lieut. John Schoonover. 
Capt. William H.Lloyd. 
Capt. Sanuiel T. Sleeper. 
Lieut. Jolni Schoonover. 
26th Pennsylvania, Maj. Robert L. Bo- 
dine. 
84th Pennsylvania,* Lieut. Col. Milton 
0pp. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. William R. Brewster. 

70th New York, Col. J. Egbert Farnum. 
71st New Y'ork. Col. Henry L. Potter. 
73d New Y'ork : 

Col. John 8. Austin. 
Lieut. Col. John Leonard. 
7;5tl New York, Maj. Michael W. Burns. 
74th New "i'ork. Lieut. Col. Thomas 

Holt. 
l'20th New York: 

Lieut. Col. Cornelius D. West- 
brook. 
Maj. John R. Tappen. 



Third Brigade. 

Col. George C. BuRLma. 

2d New Hampshire, Col. Edward L. Bailey. 
5th New Jers(w : 

Col. WiUi;im J.Sewell. 

Capt. Thomas C. Godfrey. 

Capt. Henry H. Woolsey. 
6th New Jer.sey, Lieut. Col. 8tei)}u'n R. (iilkyson. 
7th New Jersey: 

(^ol. Louis R. Francine. 

Maj. Frederick Cooper. 
8tli New Jersey : 

CoL.Tohn Ramsey. 

( 'a]»t..J()lm G. Langston. 
lliitli Penusylvauiu, Maj. John P.Dunne. 



* Guarding coi-ps trains, and not engaged in the battle. 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTO.MAC. 



23 



ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Capt. George E. Randolph. 
Capt. A. JuDSON Clark. 

• New Jersey Light, 2tl Batteiy: 

Capt. A. Judson Clark. 

Lieut. Robert Sims. 
1st New York Light, Battery D, Capt. George B. Winslow. 
New Y^ork Light, 4th Battery, Capt. James E. Smith. 
1st Rhode Island Light, Battery E: 

Lieut. John K. Bucklyn. 

Lieut. Benjamin Freeborn. 
4th United States, Battery K: 

Lieut. Francis W. Seeley. 

Lieut. Robert James. 

FIFTH ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. George Sykes. 

general headquarters. 

12th New Y'ork Infantry, Companies D and E, Capt. Henry W. Rider. 
17th Pennsylvania Cavalry, Companies D and H, Capt. WiUiam Thompson. 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. James Barnes. 



First Brigade. 

Col. William S. Tilton. 

18th Massachusetts, Col. Joseph Hayes. 
22d Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. Thomas 
Sherwin, jr. 
1st Michigan: 

Col. Ira C. Abbott. 
Lieut. Col. William A. Throop. 
118th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. James 
Gwyn. I 

Third Brigade. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. Jacob B. Sweitzer. 

9th Massachusetts, Col. Patrick R. 
Guiney. 
32d Massachusetts, Col. G. L. Prescott. 
4th Michigan : 

Col. Harrison H. Jeffords. 
Lieut. Col. George W. Lumbard. 
62d Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Jauies C. 
Hull 



Col. Strong Vincent. 
Col. James C. Rice. 

20th Maine, Col. Joshvia L. Chamberlain. 
16th Michigan, Lieut. Col. Norval E. Welch. 
44th New York : 

Col. James C. Rice. 

Lieut. Col. Freeman Conner. 
83d Pennsylvania, Capt. Orpheus S. Woodward. 

second division. 

Brig. Gen. Romeyn B. Ayres. 

Second Brigade. 



3d 



First Brigade. 

Col. Hannibal Day. 

United States (six companies): 
Capt. Henry W. Freedley. 
Capt. Richard G. Lay. 
4th United States (four companies), 

Capt. Julius W. Adams. 
6th United States (five companies), 

Capt. Levi C. Bootes. 
12th United States (eight companies), 

Capt. Thomas S. Dunn. 
14th United States (eight companies), 
Maj. Grotius R. Giddings. 



Col. Sidney Burbank. 



2d 



United States (six companies): 

Maj. Arthur T. Lee. 

Cai)t. Samuel A. McKee. 
7th United States (four companies), 

Capt. David P. Hancock. 
10th United States (three companies), 

Capt. William Clinton. 
11th United States (six companies), Maj. 

De Lancey Floyd-Jones. 
17th United States (.seven companies), 

Lieut. Col. J. Durell Greene, 



24 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Stephen H, Weed. 
Col. Kenner Garrard. 

140th New York : 

Col. Patrick H. O'Rorke. 

Lieut. Col. Louis Ernst. 
14Gtli New York : 

C'ol. Kenner Garrard. 

Lieut. Col. David T. Jenkins. 
91st Pennsylvania. Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Sinex. 
155th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. John H. Cain. 

THIRD DIVISION.* 

Brig. Gen. Samuel W. Crawford. 



Firnt Brigade. 
Col. William McCandless. 

1st Pennsylvania Reserves (ninocomi:)a- 

nies), Co\. William C. Talley. 
2d Pennsylvania Reser\es, Lieut. Col. 

George ^V. Woodward. 
6th Pennsvlvania Reserves, Lieut. Col. 

Wellington H. Ent. 
13th Pennsvlvania Reserves : 

Col.'CliarlesF. Taylor. 

Maj. William R. Hartshorne. 



Tliird Brigade. 

Col. Joseph W. Fisher. 

5th Pennsylvania Reserves, Lieut. Col. 

George Dare. 
9th Pennsylvania Reserves, Lieut. Col. 
James McK. Snodgrass. 

lOtli Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. Adoni- 
ram J. Warner. 

11th Pennsylvania Reserves, Col. Samuel 
M. Jackson. 

12th Pennsylvania Reserves (nine com- 
panies). Col. Martin D. Hardin. 



artillery brigade. 

Capt. Augustus P. Martin. 

IMassachusetts Light, 3d Battery (C), Lieut. Aaron F. Walcott. 
1st New York Light, Battery C, Capt. Almont Barnes. 
1st Ohio Light, Battery L, Capt. Frank C. Gibbs. 
5th United States. Battery D: 

Lieut. Charles E. Hazlett. 

Lieut. Benjamin F. Rittenhouse. 
5th United States, Battery I: 

Lieut. Malbone F. Watson. 

Lieut. Charles C. MacConnell. 

SIXTH ARMY CORPS. 
Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick, 
general headquarters. 
1st New Jersey Cavalry, Company L, ) -^ , ttt.,,- ci /-, i?^ 
1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, Company H, } *^^P*- William S. Craft 

first division. 

Brig. Gen. Horatio G. Wright. 

Provost Guard. 

4th New Jersey (three companies). Capt. William R. Maxwell. 



First Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. A. T. A. Torbert. 

1st New Jersey, Lieut. Col. William 
Henry, jr. 

2<1 New Jersey, Lieut. Col. Charles 
Wieliccke. 

M New Jersey, Lieut. Col. Edward L. 

(Jampbeil. 
Joth New Jersey, Col. William H. Pen- 
rose. 



Second Brigade. 

Bi-ig. Gen. Joseph J. BARTLETT.f 

5th Maine. Col. Clark S. Edwards. 
121st New York, Col. Emory Upton. 
95tii Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Edward 

Carroll. 
9r)th Pennsylvania, Maj. William H. 
Lessig. 



' Joined corps June 28. The Second Brigade left in th(> Department of Washington. 
Alscj m command of the Third Brigade, Tiiird Division, on July 3. 



OEGAKIZATION OF THE ATMY OK THE l^OTOMAC. 



' Third Briyade. 

Brig. Gen. David A. Russell. 

6th Maine, Col. Hiram Burnham. 
49th Pennsylvania (four companies), Lieut, ("ol. Thomas .M. lluliuKS 
119th Pennsylvania, Col. Peter C. Eilmaker. 
5th Wisconsin, Col. Tiiomas S. Allen. 



Brig. 
Second Brigade. 
Col. Lewis A. Grant. 



SECOND DIVISION.* 

Gen. Albion P. Howe. 

Thi7xl Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Neill. 



2d Vermont, Col. James H. Walbridge. 
3d Vermont, Col. Thomas O. Seaver. 
4th Vermont, Col. Charles B. Stoughton. 
5th Vermont, Lieut. Col. John R. Lewis. 
6th Vermont, Col. EUslia L. Barney. 



7th Maine (six companies). Lieut, t 

Selden Connor. 
33d New York (detachment). ( 'n 

Henry J. (JifFord. 
43d New York. Lieut. Col. John Wilsc 
49th New York. Col. Daniel D. Bidw( 
77th New York, Lieut. Col. Winsor 

Frencli. 
61st Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. George 

Smitli. 



THIRD division. 

Maj. Gen. John Newton. 
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. 



Fh'st Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Alexander Shaler. 

65th New York, Col. Joseph E. Hamb- 

lin. 
67th New York, Col. Nelson Cross. 
133d New York, Col. Silas Titus. 
33d Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. John F. 

Glenn. 
83d Pennsylvania, Col. Isaac C. Bassett. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. Henry L. Eustis. 

7th Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. FrankUn 

P. Harlow. 
10th Massachusetts, Lieut. Col. Josejth B. 

Parsons. 
37th Massachusetts, Col. Oliver Edwards. 
3d RJiode Island, Col. Honstio Rogers, 



TJiird Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. 
Col. David J. Nevin. 



63d 



New York : 
Col. David J. Nevin. 
Lieut. Col. Theodore B. Hamilton. 
93d Pennsylvania, Maj. John I. Nevin. 
98th Pennsylvania, Maj. John B. Kohler. 
103d Pennsylvania,! Col. Jolm W. Patterson. 
139th Pennsylvania: 

Col. Frederick H. Collier. 
Lieut. Col. William H. Moody. 

artillery brigade. 

Col. Charles H. Tompkins. 

Massachusetts Light, 1st Battery (A), Capt. William H. McCartney. 

New York Light, 1st Batterv, Capt. Andrew Cowan. 

New York Light, 3d Batterv. Capt. William A. Harn. 

1st Rhode Island Light, Battery C, Capt. Richard Waterman. 

1st Rhode Island Light, Battery G, Capt. George W. Adams. 

2d United States, Battery D, Lieut. Edward B. Williston. 

2d United States, Batterv G. Lieut. John H. Butler. 

5th United States, Battery F, Lietit. Leonard Martin. 

*No First Brigade in division. 

t Guarding wagon train at Westminster, and not engaged in the battle. 



56 



ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS.* . 
:Maj. Gen. Oliver O. Howard 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 

1st Indiana CaTalry, Companies I and K, Capt. Abram Sharra. 
8th New York Infantry (one company), Lieut. Hermann Foerster. 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Francis C. Barlow. 
Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames. 



First Brigade. 
Col. Leopold von Gilsa. 

41st New York (nine companies), Lieut. 

Col, Detleo von Einsiedel. 
54th New Y^ork: 

Mil}. Stephen Kovacs. 
Lieut. Ernest Both [?]. 
68th New Y'ork. Col. Gotthilf Bourry. 
l.^i^d Pennsylvania, Maj. Jolm FrueautT. 



Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames. 
Col. Andrew L. Harris. 

17th Connecticut: 

Lieut. Col. Douglas Fowler. 

Maj. Allen G. Brady. 
Soth Ohio: 

Lieut. Col. Jeremiah "Williams. 

Capt. Nathaniel J. Manning. 

Lieut. William Maloney. 

Lieut. Israel White. 
THth Ohio: 

Col. Andrew L. Harris. 

Capt. George B. Fox. 
107th Ohio: 

Col. Seraphim Meyer, 

Capt. John M. Lutz. 



second division. 



Brig. Gen. Adolph von Steinwehr. 



First Brigade. 

Col. Charles R. Coster. 

134th New York, Lieut. Col. Allan H. 

Jackson. 
]r,4th New York, Lieut. Col. D. B. Allen. 
27th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. Lorenz 

Cantador. 
73d Pennsylvania, Capt. D. F. Kelley. 



Second Brigade. 
Col. Orland Smith, 



33d 



Massachusetts, Col. Adin B. Un- 
derwood. 
136th New York, Col. James Wood, jr. 
55tli Oliio, Col. Charles B. Gambee, 
73d Ohio, Lieut. Col. Richard Long. 



THIRD division. 

Maj. Gen. Carl Schurz. 



First Brigade. 



Brig. Gen. Alex. Schimmelfennig. 
Col. George von Amsberg. 

8'M Illinois, Lieut. Col. Edward S. Sal- 
omon. 
4.Jth New York : 

Col. (Jcorgc von Auisl)org. 

Lieut. Col. Ad()l])hus Dohke. 
ir)7tli New York. Col. PliilipP. Brown. jr. 
61st Oliio, Col. Stej)lien J. McGroarty. 
74tli Pennsjivania: 

Col. Adolph von Ilartimg. 

liicut. Col. .'Mcxaiider von Mitzel. 

('apt. (Justav Schleiter. 

Capt. Hemy Krauseneck. 



Second Brigade. 
Col. W, Krzyzanowski. 

aSth New Y'ork: 

Lieut. Col. August Otto, 

Capt. Emil Koenig. 
llOtli New York: 

C'ol. John T. Lockman. 

Lieut. Col. Edward F. Lloyd, 
82d Ohio: 

Col, James S. Robinson, 

Lieut. Col. David Thomson, 
7r)th Pennsylvania: 

C'ol. Francis Mahler, 

Maj. August Ledig. 
26th Wisconsin: 

Lieut. Col. Hans Boebel, 

Capt. John W, Fuchs. 



* During the interval l)etween the death of General Reynolds and the arrival of 
General llancock. on tlic afternoon of July 1. all the troops on the field of battle 
were commanded by General Howard, General Schurz taking command of the 
Eleventh (Jorps, and General Scliimmelfennig of the Third Division. 



ORGANIZATION OF TUV. AintY OF THE POTOMAC. 



27 



ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Maj. Thomas W. Osborn. 

1st New York Liglit. Battery I, Capt. IMichain Wicdridi. 
New York Light.' 18th Battery. Lieut. \Villi;iiii Wheeler. 
1st Oliio Ligiit. Battery I. Capt. Huhert iJilgi-r. 
1st Ohio Liglit. Battery K. ('ai)t. Lewis Heckinaii. 
4th Unitetl States, Battery G : 

Lieut. Bayard Wilkeson. 

Lieut. Eugene A. Bancroft. 

TWELFTH ARMY COEPS. 

Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slocum.* 
Brig. Gen. Alfiieus S. Williams. 

PROVOST guard. 

10th Maine (four companies), Capt. John D. r.c;ir.lslcy. 

FIRST division. 

Brig. Gen. Alpheus 8. Williams. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Rugeh. 



First Brigade. 
Col. Archibald L. McDougall. 

Warren W. 



Second Brigade.} 
Brig. Gen. Henry H. Lockwood. 



1st Maryland. Potomac Home Bri- 
gade. Col. WiUiam P. ]Maulsl)y. 
1st Maryland. Eastern Sliore. Col. 
James AVallace. 
150th New York. Col. Jolin H. Kettliam. 



5th Connecticvit, Col 

Packer. 
20th Connecticut. Lieut. Col. \\ ilham 
B. Wooster. 
3d Maryland. Col. Jos. M. Sudsburg. 
123d New York: 

Lieut. Col. James C. Rogers. 
Capt. Adolphus H. Tanner. 
145th New York, Col. E. LivingstoriPrice. 
46tli Pennsylvania, Col. James L. bel- 
fridge. 

Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger. 
Coi! Silas Colgrove. 

27th Indiana: 

Col. Silas Colgrove. 
Lieut. Col. John R. Fesler. 
2d Massachusetts: at,„i„.o 

Lieut. Col. Charles R. Mudge. 
Mai. Charles F. Morse. 
18th New Jersey. Col. Ezra A^ C^-man. 
107th New York, Col. Nm.m M. Ua e. 
3d Wisconsin, Col. William Ha^^ley. 

SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. JOHN W. Geary. 

Second Brigade. 

I Col George A. Cobham. Jr. 

1 Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Kane 



First Brigade. 
Col. Charles Candy. 



5th Ohio, Col. John H. Patrick- ^ 
7th Ohio, Col. William R. C^reighton. 

29th Ohio: _ ^,^ 

Capt. Wilbur F. Stevens. 

Capt. Edward Hayes. 

fiOth Ohio, Lieuf. Col. Eugene Powell. 

2Stli Pennsylvania, Capt. John Flynn. 

147th PennsVlvania (eight companies) 

Lieut. Col. Ario Pardee, jr 



Col? George A. Cobham. Jr. 
29th Pennsylvania. Col. William Ri<'k- 

109th Pennsylvania, Capt. F. L. Cii.uber. 
111th Pennsylvania: -TTr^u-ov 

Lieut. Col. Thomas M. W all ei . 

Col. George A. Cobham, jr. 

Lieut. Col. Thomas M. Walker. 



^^^'"^ ^i\:ss? "S^itr ^«ss y xs'f i^r^ 



* Exercised comrar 

■[ LTnassigned duri 
Second Brigade. The ^.'^'"^'"f^^^^^V/^'t^^rwithlire First Brigade. 
Brigade had previously been consolidatect 



28 



ORGAXIZATIOX OF THE ARMY OF TlIK POTOMAC. 



Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. George S. Greene. 

60th New York, Col. Abel Goclarcl. 

78th New York. Lieut. Col. Herbert von Hammerstein. 
10'2d New York : 

Col. James C. Lane. 
Capt. Lewis R. Stegman. 
137th New York, Col. David Ireland. 
149th New York : 

Col. Henry A. Barnuiu. 
Lieut. Col. Charles B. Randall. 

ARTILLERY BRIGADE. , 

Lieut. Edward D. Muhlenberg. 
1st New York Liglit, Battery M, Lieut. Charles E. Winegar. 
Pennsvlvania Liglit. Battery E, Lieut. Charles A. Atwell. 
4th United States, Battery F, Lieut. Sylvanus T. Rugg. 
5th United States, Battery K, Lieut. David H. Kinzie. 

CAVALRY CORPS. 
Maj. Gen. Alfred Pleasonton. 

FIRST division. 

Brig. Gen. John Buford. 



First Brigade. 

Col. William Gamble. 

8th Illinois, Maj. John L. Beveridge. 
12th Illinois (four cos.), } Col. George H. 
;M Indiana (six cos.), f Chapman. 
8th New York, Lieut. Col. William L. 
Markell. 



Second Brigade. 

Col. Thomas C. Devin. 

6th New York, Maj. Wm. E. Beardsley. 
9th New York, Col William Sackett. 
17th Pennsylvania, Col. J. H. Kellogg. 
3d West Virginia (two comi^anies), 
Capt. Seymour B. Conger. 



Col. 



Reserve Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt. 
0th Pennsylvania, Maj. James H. Haseltine. 
1st United States, Cajit. Robert S. C. Lord. 
2d United States, Capt. T. F. Rodenbough. 
.5tli United States, Capt. Julius W. Mason. 
6th United States : 

Maj. Samuel H. Starr. 
Lieut. Louis H. Carpenter. 
Lieut. Nicholas Nolan. 
Capt. Ira W. Claflin. 

second division. 

Brig. Gen. David McM. Gregg. 

Headquarters Guard. 

1st Ohio, Company A, Capt. Noah Jones. 

First Brigade. 

John B. McIntosh. 



1st Maryland (eleven comjmnies), Lieut. 
Col. James M. Deems. 

Purnell (Marvland) Legion, Company A. 
Capt. Robert E. Duvall. 

1st Massacluisetts," Lieut. Col. Greely S. 
Curtis. 

1st New Jersey. Maj. M. H. B(>aumont. 

1st Pennsylvania, Col. John P. Taylor. 

3d Pennsylvania, Lieut. (.'ol.E. S.Jones. 

3 1 Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, Sec- 
tion Battery H,f Capt. W. D. Rank. 



Second Brigade, t 
Col. Pennock Huey. 



3d New York, Lieut. Col. Otto Harhaus. 
4tli New York, Lieut. Col. Augustus 

Pruyn. 
fitli Oliio (ten companies), Maj. William 

Stedman. 
Sth Pennsylvania, Cajit. William A. Cor- 

rie. 



* Served with the Sixlh Army Corps and on tlie right flank. 

tS<'rving as light artillery. 

:{; At Westminster, etc., and not engaged in thebattle. 



OKGANIZATIOX OF THE AKMY OF THE POTOMAC. 



29 



Tliinl Brigade. 
Col. J. Irvin Gregg. 

1st Maine (ten companies), Lieut. Col. Charles H. Smith. 
10th New York, Maj. M. Henry Avery. 

4th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. William E. Doster. 
16th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. John K. Robison. 



THIRD DIVISION. 



Brif- 



Gen. JuDSON Kilpatrick. 
Headquarters Guard. 
1st Ohio, Company C, Capt. Samuel N. Stanford. 



First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Elon J. Farnsworth. 
Col. Nathaniel P. Richmond. 

5th New York, Maj. John Hammond. 
18th Pennsylvania, Lieut. Col. William 

P. Brinton. 
1st Vermont, Lieut. Col. Addison W. 

Preston. 
1st West Vn-ginia (ten companies): 

Col. Nathaniel P. Richmond. 

Maj. Charles E. Capehart. 



Second Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. George A. Custer. 



1st Michigan, Col. Charles H. Town. 
5th Michigan, Col. Russell A. Alger, 
6th Michigan, Col. George Gray. 
7th Michigan (ten companies), Col. Will- 
iam D. Mann. 



HORSE ARTILLERY. 

First Brigade. 
Capt. James M. Robertson. 



9th Michigan Battery, Capt. • Jabez J. 

Daniels. 
6th New York Battery, Capt. Joseph W. 

Martin. 
2d United States, Batteries B and L, 

Lieut. Edward Heaton. 
2d United States, Battery M, Lieut. A. 

C. M. Pennington. 
4th United States. Battery E, Lieut. 

Samuel S. Elder. 



Second Brigade. 
Capt. John C. Tidball. 



1st United States, Batteries E and G, 

Capt. Alanson M. Randol. 
1st United States, Battery K, Capt. 

William M. Graham. 
2d United States, Battery A, Lieut. 

John H. Calef. 
8d United States, Battery C,* Lieut. 

WiUiam D. Fuller. 



ARTILLERY RESERVE. 

Brig. Gen. Robert O. Tyler. 
Capt. James M. Robertson. 

Headquarters Guard. 
32d Massachusetts Infantry, Company C, Capt. Josiah C. Fuller. 



First Regular Brijrtde. 
Capt. Dunbar R. Ransom. 

1st United States, Battery H : 

Lieut. Chandler P. Eakin. 

Lieut. Philii) D. Mason. 
3d United States, Batteries F and K, 

Lieut. Jolm G. Turnbidl. 
4th United States, Battery C, Lieut. Evan 

Thomas. 
5th United States. Battery C, Lieut. Gu- 

lian V. Weir. 



First Volunteer Brigade. 
Lieut. Col. Freeman McGilvery. 

Massachusetts Light. 5th Battery (E),t 

Capt. Charles A. Phillips. 
Massachusetts Light. 9th Battery: 

Capt. John Bigelow. 

Lieut. Richard S. Milton. 
New York Light, 15th Battery, Capt. 

Patrick Hart. 
Pennsvlvania Light, Batteries C and t , 

Capt. James Thompson. 



*With Huey's cavalry brigade, and not engaged in the battle, 

f 10th New York Battery attached. 



30 



OlUiANIZATIOX OF THE ARMY OF 'ITIP: POTOMAC. 



Second Volunteer Brigade. 
Capt. Elijah D. Taft. 

1st Connecticut Heavy, Battery B,* Capt. 

Allicrt F. l^iouker. 
1st Coiuu'ctkutlli'avv. Battery M,* Capt. 

Franklin A. Pratt. 
Connecticut Light, 2d Battery, Capt. 

John W. Sterhn'i^. 
New York Light, 5tli Battery, Cajit. 

EUj:ih D.Taft. 



Tliird Volunteer Brigade. 
Capt. James F. Huntington, 

New Hampshire Liglit, 1st Battery, Capt. 

Frederick M. f^dgvll. 
1st Oliio Light, BattiTy 11, Lieut. George 

W. Norton. 
1st Pennsylvania Light, Batteries F and 

G, Capt. R. Bruce Ricketts. 
West Virginia Light, Battery C, Capt. 
Wallace Hill. 



Fourth Volunteer Brigade. 

Capt. Robert H. Fitzhugh. 

Maine Liglit. 6th Battery (F), Lieut. Edwin B. Dow. 

IMaryland Light, Battery A, Capt. Janies H. Rigby. 

New Jersey Light, 1st Battery. Lieut. Augustin N. Parsons. 

1st New York Light, Battery G, Capt. Nelson Ames. 

1st New York Light, Battery K,f Capt. Robert H. Fitzhugh. 

Train Guard. 

4th New Jersey Infantry (seven companies), Maj. Charles Ewing. 

* Not engaged. 

f Eleventh New Y^ork Battery attached. 



RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC; COMMANDED BY 
MAJOR-GENERAL GEORGE G. MEADE, U. S. ARMY, AT THE liATTLE OF 
GETfYSBURG, PE>^NSYLVANIA, JULY 1-3, 1863 * 





Killed. 


Wo> 


nded. 


Captured 
or missing. 




Command. 


o 


§ 

s 

■a 
Si 


u 

o 


g 

a • 


i 


d 

1 

1 

a 


s 
S, 

1 

bo 


GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 
Staff 






2 


2 






4 










FIRST ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. John F. Reynolds. t 
Maj. Gen. Abner Doubleday. 
Maj. Gen. John Newton. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 

Staff 


1 


i' 


1 








2 




2 






3 












FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. James S. Wadsworth. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Solomon Meredith. 
Col. William W. Robinson. 

Staff 






1 

12 
13 
11 

10 








1 




2 
8 
] 
2 


25 
50 
25 
28 
21 


121 
201 
144 
109 
95 


4 

3 

5 

...... 


46 
88 
47 
22 
51 


210 


24th "\Iiehigan 


363 




2:33 




168 




178 








Total First Brigade 


13 


149 


54 


670 


13 


254 


i,i5;3 






Second Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Lysander Cutler. 




2 

30 
13 

7 
40 
13 


6 
8 
9 
5 


5 

116 
99 
54 

125 
55 


...... 

" "2' 


3 

70 
99 
45 
92 

54 


10 




2 


234 


84th New York (14th Militia) 


217 


95th New York . . . 




115 


147th New York 


3 
1 


269 




130 






Total Second Brigade '. 


6 


105 


44 


454 


3 


S63 


975 


Total First Division 


19 


m~ 


98 


"1^124 


ie" 


6l7 


2,128 


SECOND division. 

Brig. Gen. John C. Robinson. 
Staff 






1 








1 


First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Gabriel R. Paui.. 
Col. Samuel H. Leonard. 
Col. Adrian R. Root. 
Col. Richard Coulter. 
Col. Peter Lyle. 
Col. Richard Coulter. 

Staff 






1 
5 
4 
6 
10 

8 

36 


• 

1 
54 
73 
52 
81 
12 
48 


2 

11 
3 
8 

10 


1 
1.53 

98 
167 

82 

92 


-6 


1 (Jth Maine 


2 


7 
7 
12 
11 
1 
11 


232 




185 






245 






194 






15 






165 








Total Fii-st Brigade 


2 


49 


321 


40 


593 


1,041 



* Also includes losses in skirmishes, July 4. 
f See foot-note (g) on p. 17. 
I See foot-note (*) on p. 18. 



(31) 



32 



CASUALTIES IN THE ATt^TT OF THE POTOMAC. 



Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured 
or missing. 




Command. 


1 

O 


c 
S 


o 


c 
g 
■a 


o 


S 
1 


be 

< 


Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Henry Baxter. 

Staff 










1 

3 

■3' 
""4 

1 


59' 

58 
75 
62 
45 
39 


1 


12th .^Ia.ssachusett.s 

KW New York I'lth Militia) 


2 
o 

2 


3 
4 

10 
.5 
3 


7 
3 

I 
3 
3 


45 
15 
27 
44 
51 
42 


119 

82 


9rth New York 


126 
117 






106 




1 


93 








r 


32 


31 


224 


12 


338 


644 








9 


81 


68 


545 


52 


931 


1,686 






THIRD DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Rowley. 
Maj. Gen. Abnkr Uoubleday. 

Staff 






1 








1 
















First liriydde. 

Col. Chapman Biddle. 

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Rowley. 

Col. Chapman Biddle. 

Staff 






1 
15 

5 
11 








1 


mitb N>\v York rMth Militia) 


3 


32 
12 
10 
29 


96 
101 
117 
195 


1 
1 
2 



23 

60 
68 
100 


170 




179 




3 


211 




3.35 






Total First Brigade 


8 


83 


39 


.509 


6 


251 


896 


Col. Roy Stone. 

Col. KuMrxD L. Dana. 


1 
1 
2 


20 
:i3 
27 


10 
12 
10 


130 

159 
141 


4 


91 
127 

80 


252 




336 


15«JtLi IViinsylvania 


264 






Total Sec'f)nd Brigade 


4 


80 


32 


430 


8 


298 


852 






Third liriydde. 

Brig. Gen. Gkoroe J. Stannard. 
Col. Francis V. Randall. 
Staff 






2 

4 
1 
5 








2 


i;itli Vermont 




10 
18 
16 


99 1 

66 

97 1 


10 
21 

1 


123 


14tb Vermont 


1 


107 


loth Vermont 


119 








Total Third Brigade 


1 


44 


12 


262 1 


33 


351 






Total Third I)ivi.sion 


13 


207 


84 


1,201 


14 


581 


2,100 




artillery brkjade. 

Col. Charles S. Wainwright. 

Maine Light, -M BatUTv (B) 






18 
11 
14 
8 
29 






18 


.Maine Light. .Mh Battery (E) 




3 

1 
3 
2 


2 
1 
1 
2 




7 
1 


23 


Ist Ni-w York Light, Battery Lt 




17 


1st Pennsylvania Light, Battt^ry B 




12 


4th United States, Battery B 






3 


36 


Total Artillery Brigade 




9 


6 


80 




n 


106 








Total First Army Cor|.s 


42 


552 


2.57 


2,952 


82 


2,140 


6,025 



*Tr:iiisf'«Ti<Ml oil aCtfrnooii of .July 1 from the Second to tlie First Brigade. Its 
>s-:i-s after .July 1 iifc rf|)ortc(l wiili tlic latter hrij^ade. 
t Hattery E, l.st New York I^iglit Artillery, attached. 



CASUALTIES IN THE AUMY OF THE ]»OT<)MAC. 



33 



Return of Casualties, &c. — Contimicd. 



Command. 



SECOND ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock.* 
Brig. Gen. John Gibbon. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 



Staff 

6th New York Cavalry, Companies D and K . 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. John C. Caldwell. 

First Brigade. 

Col. Edward E. Cross. 
Col. H. Boyd McKeen. 



Staff 

5th New Hampshire . 

61st New Yorlc 

81st Pennsylvania 

148th Pennsylvania 



Total First Brigade 

Second Brigade. 
Col. Patrick Kelly. 



28th Massachusetts. 

63d New York 

69th New York 

88th New York 

116th Pennsylvania . . 



Total Second Brigade 

Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Samuel K. Zook. 
Lieut. Col. John Eraser. 



Staff 

52d New York 

57th New York . . . 
66th New York.... 

140th Pennsylvania. 



Total Third Brigade 

Fourth Brigade. 
Col. John R. Brooke. 



27th Connecticut. . . 

2d Delaware 

64th New York . . . . 

53d Pennsylvania. 

145th Pennsylvania . 



Total Fourth Brigade 

Total First Division 

SECOND division. 

Brig. Gen. John Gibbon. 
Brig. Gen. William Harrow. 



Staff. 



Killed. 



Wounded. 



Captured 
or missing. 



26 



'238 



24 
136 



209 



a44 



*See foot-note (f) on p. 19. 



13429 G C 3 



13 



35 



60 



49 



34 



CASUALTIES EST THE AKMY OF THE P0T0:MAC. 



Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


«3 

s 

CI 

o 


a 
S 

H 


o 


a 

s 

a! 
a 


•2 
o 

o 


"a 
H 


1 
1 


First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. William Harrow. 
Col. Francis E. Heath. 

Staff 






1 
11 

8 
14 
12 








1 


litth Maine 


1 

3 
3 
3 


28 
20 
47 
42 


1.55 
89 
1.59 
120 


"'l' 


4 

28 

1 

14 


199 




148 


tst Minnesota* 

82(1 New York (2d Militia) 


USA 
192 






Total First Brigade 


10 


137 


40 


523 


1 


47 


764 






Second Brigade. 

» 

Brig. Gen. Alex^vxder S. Webb. 


4 
2 
2 

1 


3(5 
19 

42 
8 


8 
3 
7 
9 


72 
55 
138 
45 


2 
3 


15 
l(j 

1 


137 




98 




191 




64 








9 


105 


27 


310 


5 


34 


490 






Third Brigade. 

Col. NoRjiAN J. Hall. 

19th Massachusetts 

20th Massachusetts 


o 
2 


28 
li) 
1.) 
6 


!) 
8 
3 

3 


.52 
8() 
41 
49 
25 




3 


127 




05 


42d New York , 





4 


74 


Sitth New York 




34 












Total Third Brigade 


6 


75 


29 


253 




14 


377 






Unattached. 
1st Company Massachusetts Sharpshooters 




2 




6 






8 










Total Second Division 


2.5 


319 


105 


1,092 


6 


95 


1,642 




third ditision. 

Brig. Gen. Alexander Hays. 

First Brigade. 

Col. Samuel S. Carroll. 

I4th Indiana 






17 
5 


3 

1 

10 
1 


22 
lli 
73 
40 






31 


4th Ohio 


2 

1 




5 
1 
1 


31 


Hth Ohio 


102 


Till West Virginia 


47 








Total First Brigade 


3 


35 


15 


151 




7 


211 






Second Brigade. 

Col. Thomas A. Smyth. 
Lieut. Col. Francis E. Pierce. 

nth Connecticut 




10 
9 

21 
2 

13 


10 
10 
4 

"io' 


42 
44 
70 
4 
7G 


...... 


4 

12 
9 


06 


1st I)(,*laware 


1 
2 




12th New Jersey 


115 


10th New York (battalion) 


(3 


108th New York 


3 






102 










Total Second Brigade 


6 


55 


34 


245 


1 


25 


366 







* 2d Company Minnesota Sharpshooters attached. 



CASUALTIES IN THE AILMY OF TJIE POTO.MAC. 
Return of Casualties, c&c— Continued. 



&0 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


o 

o 




S 

"3 


t 

e 

o 


a 

an 

a 

1 


2 

1 

o 


d 

a 

•a 


1 
to 

I 


Third Brigade. 

Col. George L. Wfllard. 
Col. EnAKiM Sherrill. 
Lieut. Col. James M. Bull. 

39th New York 


1 

3 
3 
5 


14 

24 
3.5 


3 
K 

9 


109 
98 
172 






05 


lllth New York 




14 
9 
10 




125th New York 


ISO 


126th New York 








Total Thu'd Brigade 


11 


128 


20 


516 




33 


714 






Total Third Division 


20 


218 


7.5 


912 


1 


65 


1 291 






ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Capt. John G. Hazard. 
1st New York Light, Battery B * 


1 


9 
3 
6 
1 
.5 




15 
27 
18 
23 
31 






26 


1st Rhode Island Light, Battery A . .<- 




1 


32 


1st Rhode Island Lit^ht, Battery B 


1 


28 


1st United States, Battery I 


25 


4th United States, Battery A 


1 






38 










Total Artillery Brigade 


3 


24 


.5 


114 




3 


149 






Total Second Army Corps 


67 


729 


269 


2,917 


13 


363 


4,3.58 




TfflRD ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sickles. 
Maj. Gen. David B. Birney. 

Staff 






2 








2 
















Brig. Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Charles K. Graham. 
Col. Andrew H. Tippin. 

gtaff 






3 
9 
3 
9 
14 
1 
6 








3 




2 


9 
1 

4 

9 
2.5 


37 
26 
117 
101 

85 
97 


3 


55 
4 

19 
9 

57 

21 


115 




34 




3 
1 


1.52 




132 




155 






149 








Total First Brigade 


6 


55 


45 


463 


6 


165 


740 






Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. J. H. Hobart Ward. 
Col. Hiram Berdan. 

Staff 


• 




1 
!) 

.3 
3 
3 
4 
4 
4 








1 




2 

1 
2 
1 
4 
1 
1 


30 
17 
9 
10 
24 
17 
5 
5 


105 
57 
56 

48 
54 

33 
19 


""4 

1 

...... 


10 

45 

70 

3 

11 
6. 
14 


156 




122 




144 


ROth New York 

laith New York 


66 
90 




110 




49 




4:^ 








Total Second Brigade 


12 


117 


33 


449 


6 


164 


781 








, 











* Transferred from Artillery Reserve, July 1; 14t]i New York Battery attached. 



36 CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 

Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


o 


"a 


O 







a 

0) 

a 

i 

a 


6 

D 

U 

tie 


Tliird Brigade. 
Col. P. Regis de Trobriand. 


1 


17 

17 
8 


3 

8 
4 
6 


105 

28 
78 
116 
39 




3 

4 


1.33 




45 




1 


109 


4(>th New York 


150 




53 












Total Third Brigade 


4 


71 


28 


366 




21 


490 






Total First Division 


22 


243 


106 


1,278 


12 


350 


2,011 






SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Oeu. Andrew A. Humphreys. 
Staff 




2 


2 


r. 






11 












First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Carr. 
Staff 






2 
8 
7 
4 
5 
9 
10 








2 


1st Jlassachusetts 


i 

1 
3 
1 
3 
1 


15 
22 
12 

19 
14 

29 


75 
89 
49 
65 
115 
106 


""2 


21 
8 

13 
2 

12 


120 




129 




81 




92 


11th New Jersey 

86th Pennsylvania 


153 
213 


Total First Brigade 


10 


111 


45 


559 


2 


63 


790 






Second Brigade. 

Col. William R. Brewster. 
Staff 






2 
8 
6 
7 

11 
6 

10 








2 


70th New York 




20 
9 

47 
12 
23 


85 
62 
72 
92 
68 
144 




4 
13 

28 
8 
3 

19 


117 




1 


91 


72(1 NVw York 


114 




4 


162 


74th New York 


89 


laOth New York 


7 


203 






Total Si'cond Brigade 


12 


118 


50 


523 




75 


778 






Third Brigade. 

Col. Georoe C. Burling. 

2d New Hampshire 


3 

2 


17 
11 
1 
14 

3 


18 
5 
3 

10 


119 
60 
29 
70 
31 
IS 


::: 


36 
16 

8 
13 



3 


193 


5th New Jersey 


94 


6th New Jersey 


41 


7th New Jersey 

8th New Jei-sey 


1 


114 
47 


115th Pennsylvania 




24 








Total Third Brigade 


C 


53 


43 


33:3 




78 


513 






Total Second Division 


28 


284 


140 


1,422 


2 


216 


2,092 






ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

C'apt. George E. Randolph. 
Capt. A. Jldson Clark. 

New Jersey Liglit, 2d Batterv 




1 




16 
10 
10 
24 
18 




3 
H 
1 
1 
4 


20 


1 St New York I.ight, Battery D 




18 


New York Liglit, 4th Butlerv 




2 
3 
2 


" "2' 

1 


13 


1st Rliode l.sland Liglit, Battery E 




.30 


4th UnitcMJ States, Battery K 




25 












8 


3 


78 




17 


106 








Total Thirl Army Corps 


50 


535 


251 


2,778 


14 


583 


4,211 





CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. 37 

Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 



Command. 



FIFTH ARMY CORPS. 
Maj. Gen. George Sykes. 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. James Barnes. 

First Brigade. 

Col. William S. Tilton. 



18th Massachusetts , 
22d Massachusetts 

1st Michigan 

118th Pennsylvania.. 



Total Fii-st Brigade 

Second Brigade. 
Col. Jacob B. Sweitzer. 



9th Massachusetts . 
32d Massachusetts . 

4th Michigan 

62d Pennsylvania . . 



Total Second Brigade 

Third Brigade. 

Col. Strong Vincent. 
Col. James C. Rice. 



Staff 

2(>th Maine 

16th Jlichigan 

44th New York — 
SM Pennsylvania . 



Total Third Brigade 

Total First Division 

SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Romeyn B. Atres. 

First Brigade. 

Col. Hajjnibal Day. 



Staff 

3d United States. 

4th United States. 

0th United States. 
13th United States. 
14th United States. 



Total First Brigade 

Second Brigade. 
Col. Sidney Burbank. 



2d United States.. 

7th United States.. 
10th United States.. 
11th United States. 
17th United States. 



Total Second Brigade 



Killed. 



82 



153 



AVounded. 



13 



32 



Captured or 
luissiug. 



90 



213 



1 
62 
28 
39 
67 
108 



305 



51 
42 
27 
85 
105 



310 



142 



38 



CASUALTIES I^ THE ARMY OF THE POTOirAC. 

Reftirn of Casualties, ct-c— Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


o 


a 


o 


a 

2 
.2 


4J 

£ 



§ 

5 

s 

"a 


1 
bo 

4) 

5b 
Sao 

< 


Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Weed. 
Col. Kenner G.^ruahd. 


1 

1 












1 


1 Jinii New York 


~4 
3 
U 


.T 


84 

14 
11 




18 


133 

28 










19 










19 














Total Third Brigade 


2 


38 


11 


131 i 


18 


200 




10 


154 


56 


746 





63 


1,029 






THIRD DIVISION. 

Brig. Gt'u. Samuel AV. Crawford. 

First Brigade. 

Col. William McCandle.ss. 




S 
3 

5 


■ 

3 
o 

1 

8 


35 
31 

21 
31 






46 








1 
2' 


37 






24 




2 


48 








2 


18 


14 


118 




3 


155 






Third Brigade. 








2 
5 
3 

35 

1 



























o 
2 

1 


"'■3' 






5 


mil I'l'iiiisylvaniil Reserve.s 


1 






41 














1 


5 


3 


46 






55 










Total Third DiWsiou 


3 


23 


17 


164 




3 


210 






ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Capt. Ai'GrsTi'.s p. Martin. 
Ma.s.sachii.setts Light, 3d Battery (C) 








f) 


6 
18 






6 


l.st Oliii) Light. Hattt'rv L 














5th United Slates, Battery D 


1 


6 

1 


..... 






13 






2 


22 








Tijtal Artillery Brigade 


1 


7 


1 


32 




2 


43 












1 






1 

















Total Filth .\riiiy Corps 


28 


3:37 


129 


1,482 


1 


210 


2,187 






SLXTH ARMY CORPS. 

Maj. Gen. John Sedgwick. 

KIR.ST division. 

Brig. Gen. Horatio G. Wright. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Alfred T. A. Torbert. 
2d New .Jei-sey 








6 
3 









8<l New JiT'«JV 












i) 


ISth New Jersey 












3 














Total First Brigade 






11 






11 















CASUALTIES IN THE AILMY OF THE POTOifAC. 39 

Return of Casualties, &c. — Contimird. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


2 

o 


p 

a 

V 

_■» 

"a 


6 
o 


a 
S 

i 

"3 
w 


t 

o 

e 
o 


a 
~i 

a 
W 


•mm 

u 
it 


Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Joseph J. Bartlett. 

131st New York 








o 

T 
1 






8 






1 








s 


96th Pennsylvania 








1 
















Total Second Brigade 




1 




4 






5 












Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. David A. Russell. 

119th Pennsylvania 








2 






2 
















Total Third Brigade 








2 






2 
















Total First Division 




1 




17 






18 












SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Albion P. Howe. 

Second Brigade. 

Col. Lewis A. Grant. 








1 




' 


1 
























1 






1 
















Thii-d Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Neill. 








6 

2 
1 






6 




1 


1 






1 


5 




2 












1 


o 














1 


1 




11 




2 


15 








1 


1 




12 




3 


16 






THIRD division. 

Maj. Gen. John Newton. 
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Alexander Shaler. 




4 




5 






9 








1 


1 






10 


1 


30 
12 
6 




44 




1 


14 








6 
















Total Fu-st Brigade 


1 


14 


3 


53 




3 


74 


Second Brigade. 
Col. Henry L. Eustis. 








f. 
3 

5 






6 








1 
1 




5 

19 

1 


9 






2 
1 


47 


2d Rhode Island 




' 


Total Second Brigade 




3 


o 


39 




25 


69 





















40 CASUALTIES IN THE AILAIY OF THE POTOMAC. 

Retuni of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Commarid. 


S 
O 




S 
o 

o 


S 
S 


§ 

o 


i 

•a 
B 

w 

"3 


OS 

I 

bo 


Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Frank Wheatok. 
Col. David J. Nevin. 

62d New York 




1 


1 
1 

3 


10 
9 
9 

16 






12 










10 












n 






1 






20 












Total Third Brigade 




2 


7 


44 






53 












Total Third Division 


1 


19 


12 


136 




28 


196 






ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Col. Charles H. Tompkins. 
New York Light, 1st Battery 




4 


o 


6 






12 












Total Artillery Brigade 




4 


2 


6 






12 












Total Sixth Ai'my Coi-ps 


2 


2.5 


14 


171 




30 


242 






ELEVENTH ARMY CORPS. 
Maj. Gen. Oliver 0. Howard. 

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. 

Staff 


— 




1 








1 












3 


3 














FIRST DmSION. 

Brig. Gren. Francis C. Barlow. 
Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames. 

Staff 






1 








1 
















First Brigade. 

Col. Leopold von Gilsa. 

Staff 














1 


41st New York 


14 
22 


8 
2 

4 

7 


.50 
45 
.59 
135 


""4 

2 


2 

44 
65 
46 


75 


r)4th New York 


102 


(Mth New York 




138 


IXM Pennsjivania 


211 






Total First Brigade 


4 


50 


21 


289 


6 


157 


527 






Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Adelbert Ames. 
Col. Andrew L. Harris. 

17th Connecticut 


2 
1 
2 


18 

8 

14 

23 


4 
8 


9.5 
67 
103 



3 
4 


94 
72 

92 


197 


a.'Jth Ohio 


184 


7.5th Ohio . , 


186 


107th Ohio 


211 








Total Second Brigatle 


5 


m 


24 


342 


9 


335 


778 






Total First Division 


9 


113 


46 


631 


15 


492 


1,806 






SECOND omsioN. 

Brig. Gen. Adolph von Steinwehr. 

Staff 






1 









1 

















CASUALTIES IN THE AILAIY OF THE POTOMAC. 

Return of Casualties, etc.— Continued. 



41 





KiUed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


12 

1 

o 


a 

a 
1 


o 

o 


a 

o 

S 

"a 


o 

e 

o 


s 
s 


S 
1 

i 
^ 


First Brigade. 

Col. Charles K. Coster. 
lS4th New York 


1 


41 
1 
3 
7 


4 

1 
3 


147 
20 
26 
27 


2 
9 
1 


169 
76 


252 


154th New York 


200 


27th Pennsylvania 


2 


111 




'.a 












Total First Brigade 


3 


52 


8 


220 


12 


302 


597 






Second Brigade. 

Col. Orland Smith. 
33d Massachusetts 




17 
6 
21 


...... 

1 
3 


38 
88 
30 
117 






45 


136th New York . 




1 
1 


11 
4 


109 


5.5th Ohio 




49 


73d Ohio 




145 












51 


5 


273 


2 


17 


348 










3 


103 


14 


493 


14 


319 


946 






third division. 

Maj. Gen. Carl Schurz. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. A. ScniMiiELFENXiG. 
Col. George von Amsberg. 




4 

11 

4 

8 


1 
1 
8 
6 
4 


18 
:34 
1.58 
30 
36 


4 
14 
6 
2 
2 


164 

108 

10 

58 


112 






2-U 


157th New York 


4 
2 


307 




.54 




110 






Total First Brigade 


8 


50 


20 


276 


28 


425 


m 


Second Brigade. 
Col. AV. Krzyzanowski. 


1 

4 
3 
o 


1 
9 
13 
16 
24 


2 
4 

14 
5 
11 


13 
66 
71 

84 
118 


...... 

2 
"'2' 


3 
58 
77 

3 
60 


20 


119th New York 


140 
ISl 




111 


26th Wisconsin 


217 


Total Second Brigade 


12 


63 


36 


352 


5 


201 


669 


Total Third Division 


20 


113 


56 


628 


33 


626 


1,476 


ARTILLERY BRIG-VDE. 

Maj. Thomas ■V\ . Osborn. 




3 


o 


8 
8 
13 
10 
11 






13 








3 


n 










13 






2 

1 


1 




2 
4 


15 


4th United States, Battery G 


1 


17 


Total Artillery Brigade 


1 


6 


3 


50 1 


9 


69 


Total Eleventh Army Corps 


33 


*35 


120 


1.802 


62 


1.449 


3.801 



•12 CASUALTIES IX THE AR3LY OF THE POTOIVIAC. 

Eetuni of Casualties, cfce. — Continued. 



Command. 



TWELFTH ARMY CORPS. 

Miij. Gen. Henry W. Slocum.* 
Brig. Geu. Alpheus S. AVilliam.s. 

FIRST DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Alpheus S. Williams. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger. 

First Brirjade. 
Col. Archibald L. McDougall. 



5th Connecticut. . 
20th Couueuticut. . . 

3cl Maryland 

]i3d New York 

14.5th Xew York 

40th Pennsylvania 



Total First Brigade . 



Bria 



Second Brigade. 
Gen. Henry H. Lockwood. 



1st Maryland, Potomac Home Brigade. 

1st Blaryland, Eastern Shore 

1.50th New York 



Total Second Brigade 

Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Thomas H. Ruger. 
Col. Silas Colgrove. 



27th Indiana 

2d ;\Ia.'<sai-iiusetts 
l.^th New .Icrsey... 
107th New York".... 

3d Wiscon.siu 



Killed. 



Total Third Brigade 
Total First Division , 



SECOND division. 

Brig. Gen. John W. Geary. 

First Brigade. 
Col. Charles Candy. 



."ith Ohio 

7th Ohio 

2i)th Ohio 

mth Ohio 

2Hth Penn.sylvania . 
147th Pennsylvania . 



Total First Brigade 

Scond Brigade. 

Col. George A. Cobham, Jr. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Kane. 
C(j1. George A. Cobiiam, Jr. 



20th Pennsylvania . 
100th P(;nnsylvania . 
lllth Pennsylvania . 



Total Second Brigade 



32 



Wounded. 



27 



118 



78 

101 

17 

2 



205 



379 



Captured or 
missing. 



65 



18 



30 



See foot-note (*) on p, 37. 



CASUALTIES IN TIIK AK.MY OF TIIK I'oTO.MAC. 43 

Return of Casualties, &c. — CoiitimuMl. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


o 


c 

s 

a 
W 


t 

o 


g 

a 

1 


u 
o 

6 
O 


d 
H 

i 


1 

< 


Third Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. George S. Greene. 




II 

(i 

G 


1 
1 
3 
3 


39 
20 
16 

84 






78th New York 




1 2 

8 

10 

3 


m 


102d New York 


4 


211 




137 


149th New York 










Total Thu'd Brigade 


6 


til 


10 


202 


1 23 


303 










12 


96 1 16 


379 


1 35 


539 






ARTILLERY BRIGADE. 

Lieut. Edward D. Muhlenberg. 








3 
1 
5 






3 


4th United States Battery F 












1 






































9 






9 


















18 


186 


43 


767 


2 


65 


1,081 








CAVALRY CORPS. 
Maj. Gen. Alfred Pleasoxton. 




1 
4 

.T 

2 


1 
3 
1 
1 


4 

20 
21 




1 
6 
5 
16 








20 




1 


32 


Sth New York 


40 




1 


12 


6 


52 




28 


- 99 







Second Brigade. 
Col. Thomas C. Devin. 




1 


1. 


1 
2 




8 

4 
4 


9 






2 




11 






4 














4 
















Total Second Brigade 




2 


i 3 




23 


28 


Beserve Brigade, 
Brig. Gen. Wesley Merritt. 




3 
1 
3 


..... 


9 
6 
4 
23 


...... 

""'5 



5 
6 
1 
203 


12 






15 






17 






5 


6th United States* 




6 


5 


242 


Total Reserve Brigade 




13 


6 


49 


6 


217 


291 


Total First Division 


1 


27 


12 1 104 


6 


268 


418 



* Losses occurred at Fairfield. Pa. 



■14 



casualtip:s ix the AiniY of thk Potomac. 



Rehim of Casualties, &e. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


o 

o 


a 

'■J 

.2 


S 
o 

(3 


a 
•a 
"a 


t 




Enlisted men. 


1 


SECOND DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. David McM. Gregg. 

First Brigade. 
Col. John B. McIntosh. 













1 


3 








o 





1st Pennsvlvania 








6 


2 








5 


10 




21 










Total First Brigade 






7 


19 


i 9 


35 










Third Brigade. 
Col. J. Irvin Gregg. 




1 
2 
1 
2 




4 
4 






5 


JOth New York 




1 


2 


9 


4th Pennsylvania 




1 


Ibtb Pennsylvania 






4 






6 












Total Third Brigade 




6 




12 


1 


2 


21 








Total Second Division 




6 


7 


31 


1 


11 


56 








THIRD DIVISION. 

Brig. Gen. Judson Kilpatrick. 

First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Elon .T. Farnsworth. 
Col. Nathaniel P. Richmond. 

Staff 


1 












I 


5th New York 


1 
1.3 


'■3' 
3 


1 
4 
22 
"1 


...... 


4 

8 

27 

3 


6 






14 


1st Vermont 




65 




2 


12 






Total First Brigade 


3 


18 


6 


28 


1 


42 


98 






Brig. Gen. George A. Custer. 
1st ^liuliigan 




10 
7 
1 

13 


6 
1 
2 
4 


37 
29 
ai 
44 




20 

18 

1 

39 


73 


."ith Michigan 


1 


56 


(ith Mi<-hi;^an 


28 


7th Michigan 




100 








Total Second Brigade , 


1 


31 


13 


134 




78 


257 


^ { 




Total Third Division 


4 


49 


19 


162 


1 


120 


355 






HORSE ARTILLERY. 

First Brigade. 
Capt. James M. Robertson. 




1 




4 
1 




- 


5 


6th New York 








1 


2d United States, Battery M 






1 




1 


4th United Stat«s, Battery E 




1 






1 










1 




otal First Brigade 




2 


1 


.5 




8. 








Second Brigade. 

Capt. John C. Tidball. 

1st Uniterl RtaU's. BatteiT K 




2 




1 
12 






3 


2d United States, Baitery A 








12. 
















Tf>tal Second Brigade 




2 




13 






15 












Total Caxalry Corps 


5 


86 1 


39 1 


315 


8 


399 


852 






ou 1 





CASUALTIES IN THE AinrY OV TlIK POTOI^IAC. 45 

Return of Casualties, <£-c.— Contimicd. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Command. 


O 


d 

a; 

S 

i 


so 

o 

o 


a 

s 

•a 

1 
1 


o 


a 

a 

1 
a 




ARTILLERY RESERVE. 

Brig. Geu. Robert 0. Tyler. 
Capt. James M. Robertson. 

First Regular Brujade. 

Capt. Dunbar R. Ransom. 

1st United States, Battery H 




1 

8 
1 
2 


1 
...... 

2 


14 
l(i 
12 





1 
1 


10 


:M United States, Batteries F and K 


1 


24 


4th United States, Battery C 


IS 


5th United States, Battery C 








IG 












Total First Regular Brigade 


1 


13 


4 


49 




2 


C8 






First Volunteer Brigade. 

Lieut. Col. Freeman McGilvery. 

Massachusetts Light, .'jtli Battery (E) * 




4 

3 
1 


1 
o 

5 


If, 
10 
11 
18 






21 




1 




2 


3S 


New York Liglit. 1.5tli Batterv 


16 


Pennsylvania Liglit, Batteries C and F 






4 


28 








Total First Volunteer Brigade 


1 


15 


10 


CI 







93 






Second Volunteer Brigade. 

Capt. Elijah D. Taft. 

Connecticut Light, 2d Battery 








3 
2 




2 




New York Light, 5tli Battery 




1 




3 












Total Second Volunteer Brigade 




1 




5 




2 


- 8 








Third Volunteer Brigade. 

Capt. James F. Huntington. 

New Hampshire Light, 1st Battery 








3 
5 
13 
2 






3 


1st Ohio Light, Battery H 




o 
6 
2 


" i" 








1st Pennsylvania Light, Batteries F and G 






3 


Si 






4 












Total Third Volunteer Brigade 




10 


1 


23 




3 


3T 








Fourth Volunteer Brigade. 

Capt. Robert H. Fitzhugh. 

Maine Light Cth Battery (F) 








13 

7 

7 






13 






'■i 








J 
























7 




















2 




34 






36 














2 


40 


15 


172 1 


13 


242 











RECAPITULATION. 



General lieadquarters . 

First Army Corps 

Second Army Corps . . . 

Third Army Coiids 

Fifth Army Corps 

Sixth Army Corps 

Eleventh Army Corps. 
Twelfth Army Corps . . 

Cavalry Goi*ps 

ArtiUeiy Reserve 



Total Army of the Potomac 



5.52 

729 

535 

3:W 

25 

3K 

186 

86 

40 



2,825 



257 

269 

251 

129 

14 

120 

43 

39 

15 



.9.52 
.917 
.778 
,482 
171 
,802 
767 
315 
172 



1,139 13,358 



182 



82 


2,140 


13 


363 


14 


58:1 


1 


210 




;io 


62 


1,449 


o 


<55 


8 


399 




13 



5,252 



* 10th New York Battery attached, whose loss, here inchided. was 2 men kiUed 
and 3 men wounded, 
t nth New York Battery attached. 



GENERAL SUMMARY OF CASUALTIES IN THE UNION FORCES DURING THE 
GETTYSBURG CAMPAIGN, JUNE 3-AUGUST 1, 18G3. 



Location. 



Near Fayetteville, Va., June 3 

Fraukliii's Crossing, or Deep Rim, Va., Jime 5-13. . 
Braudy Station (Fleetwood) and Beverly Ford, 

Va., June 9. 

Steveushurg. Va., June 9 

Berry ville, Va., June 13 

Opequou Creek, Va., June 13 

Bunker Hill, W. Va., June 13 

Winchester, Va., June 13-15 

BerryviUe, Va., June 14 

Martinsburg, W. Va., June 14 

Williauisport, Md., June 15 

Aldie, Va., June 17 

Catoctiu Creek and Point of Rocks, Md., June 

17. 

Middleburg, Va., June 17-18 

MiddlelHU-g, Va., June 19 

Upperville, Va., June 21 

Near Gainesville, Va., June 21 

Thoroughfare Gap and Hay Market, Va., June 

21-^5. 

Near Aldie, Va., June 22 

Greencastle, Pa., June 22 

McConnt'llsburg, Pa., June 25 

Near Gettysburg, Pa., June 2(5 

Near Fairfax Court-House, Va., June 27 

Near Roekville, Md., June 28 

Wrightsville, Pa., June 28 

Muddy Branch, Md., June 29 

We.stniinster, Md., June 29 

Hanover, Pa., June 30 

Sporting Hill, near Harrisburg, Pa., June 30 

Carlisle, Pa., July 1 

Gettysbiu'g, Pa., July 1-4 

Fairfield Gap, Pa., July 4 

jMouterey Gap, Pa. , July 4 

Eniniitsburg, Md., July 4 

Cunningham's Cross-Roads, Pa., July 5 

Near Greencastle, Pa., July 5 

Near Fairfield, Pa., July 5 

Smitlisburg, Md., July 5 

Hagerstown, Md., July 6 

Williamsport, Md., July 

Downsville, Md., July 7 

Funkstown, Md., July 7 

Boonsborough, Md'., July 8 

Near Williamsport, Md., July 8 

Benevola or Beaver Creek, Md., July 9 

Funkstown, Md., July 10-13 

Hagerstown, Md., July 10-13 

Jones' Cross-Roads, Md., July 10-13 

Ashby's Gap, Va., July 12 

Near ^ViUiamsport, Md., July 14 

Falling Waters, Md., July 14 

Nt^ar Harper's Ferry, W. Va., July 14 

Halllown. W. Va., July 15 

Siu'plit.'nistown, W. Va., July 15 

Shepherdstown, W. Va., July 16 

Snicker's Gap, Va., July 17 

Hedgesville and Martinsburg, W. Va., July 18-19 



Killed. 



17 

"2," 82,5 
1 
1 



Wounded. 



1,139 
3 



45 

12 
2 
15 
33 
33() 
1 
8 



122 
3 

24 

42 
117 



12 

13, 358 

4 

9 



Captured or 
mis-sing. 



1 
144 



182 



3 

350 



54 

3,856 

2 

140 

o 

118 
26 

225 
37 
66 
9 
41 



10 
176 
52 
16 
11 



36 
118 



5,253 
13 
29 
67 
1 
18 



4 
184 
66 



(47) 



48 



CASUALTIES IN THE UNION FORCES, ETC. 



General Summary, &c. — Continued. 





Killed. 


Wounded. 


Captured or 
missing. 




Location. 


o 

e 

O 


p 

S 
n 


o 


a 

a; 

■a 

• 0) 

C 


to 

■a 

o 


a 

S 

-a 
2 

"3 


as 

a; 

< 










3 
3 
13 

8 

81 

1 

1 

11 

94 
6 




3 
3 
8 
16 


6 


Berry's Ferry, \&., Julj' 'Xi 








6 


TMaiiassas (iap. Va., July 21-33 




9 

1 

17 


■■'o' 


29 


ClK'ster (Jap. Va., July 31-22 




25 


Wapiiin;,' llei^'lits, Jlanassas Gap, Va., July 33 


3 


103 










a 


4 


Battle Mountaiu, near Newby's Cross-Roads, Va., 

July 34. 
Brandy Station, Va., August 1 




4 

31 


1 

10 




14 
■an 


20 
145 


Jliscelianeous affaii's en route 




8 226 


242 








Grand total 


288 


3,271 


1,288 


15,256 


406 


11,488 


31 997 







ORGANIZATION OP THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, COMMANDED BY 
GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, C. S. ARMY, AT THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG, 

FIRST ARMY CORPS. 
Lieut. Gen. James Longstreet. 

m'laws' division. 
Maj. Gen. Lafayette McLaws. 



Kershaiv's^ Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Kershaw. 

2d South Carolina : 

Col. J. D. Kennedy. 
Lieut. Col. F. Gaillard. 
3d South Carolina : 

Maj. R. C. Maffett. 
Col. J. D. Nance. 
7th South Carohna,Col. D.Wyatt Aiken. 
8th South Carolina, Col. J. W. Hena- 

gan. 
15th South Carolina : 

Col. W. G. De Saussure. 
Maj. William M. Gist. 
3d South Carohna BattaUon, Lieut. 
Col. W. G. Rice. 

Barksdale' s Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. William Barksdale. 
Col. Benjamin G. Humphreys. 

13th Mississippi. Col. J. W. Carter. 
17th Mississippi : 

Col. W. D. Holder. 

Lieut. Col. Jolin C. Fiser. 
18th Mississippi : . 

Col. T. M. Griffin. 

Lieut. Col. W. H. Luse. 
21st Mississippi, Col. B. G. Humphreys. 



Semmes' Br igade. f 

Brig. Gen. Paul J. Semmes. 
Col. GooDE Bryan. 

10th Georgia, Col. John B. Weems. 
50th Georgia, Col. W. R. Manning. 
51st Georgia, Col. E. Ball. 
53d Georgia, Col. James P. Simms. 



Wofford's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. William T. Wofford. 

16th Georgia, Col. Goode Bryan. 

18th Georgia, Lieut. Col. S. Z. Ruff. 

24th Georgia, Col. Robert McMillan. 

Cobb's (Georgia) Legion, Lieut. Col. Lu- 
ther J. Glenn. 

Phillips (Georgia) Legion, Lieut. Col. E. 
S. Barclay. 



Artillery Battalion. 

Col. Henry C. Cabell. 

1st North Carolina Artillery, Battery A, Capt. B. C. Manly. 
Pulaski (Georgia) Artillery : 

Cajjt. J. C. Fraser. 

Lieut. W. J. Fiu-long. 
1st Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers, Capt. E. S. McCarthy. 
Trouj) (Georgia) Artillery : 

Capt. H. H. Carlton. 

Lieut. C. W. Motes. 

* The actual commanders are indicated as far as practicable. 

t No reports on file for this brigade. Bryan was in command July 7. and was 
probably Semmes' immediate successor. The commanders of the Idth. 51st. and 53d 
Georgia are given as reported for June 22 and July 31. Manning reported in com- 
mand of 50th Georgia June 22. No commander reported on return for July 31. 

(49) 

13429 G C 4 



50 OEGANIZATION OF THE AEMY OF NOETHEEN VIEGmiA. 



PICKETT'S DIVISION. 



Maj. Gen. George E. Pickett. 



Garnetfs Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett. 
Maj. C. S. Peyton. 

8th Virginia, Col. Eppa Hiinton. 
18th Virginia, Lieut. Col. H. A. Carring- 

ton. 
19th Virginia : 

Col. Henry Gantt. 

Lieut. Col. John T. EUis. 
28th Virginia : 

Col. R. C. Allen. 

Lieut. Col. William Watts. 
56th Virginia : 

Col. W. D. Stuart. 

Lieut. Col. P. P. Slaughter. 



Kemper's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James L. Kemper. 
Col. Joseph Mayo, Jr. 

1st Virginia : 

Col. Lewis B. Williams. 

Lieut. Col. F. G. Skinner. 
3d Virginia : 

Col. Joseph Mayo, jr. 

Lieut. Col. A. D. Callcote, 
7th Virginia : 

Col. W. T. Patton. 

Lieut. Col. C. C. Flowerree. 
nth Virginia, Maj. Kirkwood Otey. 
24th Virginia, Col. William R. Terry. 



Armistead's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Armistead. 
Col. W. R. Aylett. 

9th Virginia, Maj. John C. Owens. 
14tli Virginia : 

Col. James G. Hodges. 

Lieut. Col. William White. 
38th Virginia : 

Col. E. C. Edmonds. 

Lieut. Col. P. B. Whittle. 
53d Virginia, Col. W. R. Aylett. 
57th Vu-ginia, Col. Jolin Bowie Magruder. 



ArtiUerij Battalion. 

Maj. James Bearing. 

Fauquier (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. R. M. Stribling. 
Hampden (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. W. H. Caskie. 
Richmond Fayette Artillery, Capt. M. C. Macon. 
Virginia Battery, Capt. Joseph G. Blount. 

hood's division. 

Maj. Gen. John B. Hood. 
Brig. Gen. E. McIver Law, 



Law's BHgade. 

Brig. Gen. E. McIver Law. 
Col. James L. Sheffield. 

4th Alabama. Lieut. Col. L. H. Scruggs. 
15th Alabama : 

Col. AVilliam C. Gates. 

Capt. B. A. Hill. 
44th Alabama, Col. William F. Pen-y. 
47tli Alabama : 

Col. James W. Jackson. 

Lieut. Col. ]M. J. Bulger. 

Maj. J. M. Campbell. 
48tli Alabama : 

Col. James L. Sheffield, 

Capt. T. J. Eubanks. 



Robertson's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Jerome B. Robertson. 



3d Arkansas : 

Col. Van H. ]\Ianning. 

Lieut. Col. R. S. Tavlor. 
1st Texas, Lieut. Col. P. A. Work. 
4th Texas : 

Col. J. C. G. Kev. 

Maj. J. P. Bane. 
5th Texas : 

Col. R. M. Powell. 

Lieut. Col. K. Brvan. 

Maj. J. C. Rogers^ 



OKGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF NOKTIIEPvN VITIGINIA. 51 



Benniug's Bi-ujadc. 
Brig. Gen. Henry L. Benninq. 

2d Georgia : 

Lieut. Col. William T. Harris. 

Maj. W. S. Sheplierd. 
15th Georgia, Col. D. M. Du Bose. 
ITth Georgia, Col. \V. C. Hodges. 
20th Georgia : 

Col. John A. Jones. 

Lieut. Col. J. D. WaddeU. 



Anderson's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. George T. Anderson. 
Lieut. Col. William Luffman. 

7th Georgia, Col. W. W. White. 
8th Georgia, Col. John R. Towers. 
9th Georgia : 

Lieut. Col. John C. Mounger. 

Maj. W . M. Jones. 

Capt. George Hilly er, 
11th Georgia : 

Col. F. H. Little. 

Lieut. Col. William Luflfman. 

Maj. Henry D. McDaniel. 

Capt. William H. Mitchell. 
59th Georgia : 

Col. Jack Brown. 

Capt. M. G. Bass. 

Artillery Battalion. 

Maj. M. W. Henry. 

Branch (North Carolina) Artillery, Capt. A. C. Latham. 
German (South Carolina) Artillery, Capt. WilUam K. Bachman. 
Palmetto (South Carohna) Light Artillery, Capt. Hugh R. Garden. 
Rowan (North Carolina) Artillery, Capt. James Reilly. 

RESERVE ARTILLERY. 

Col. J. B. Walton. 



Alexanders Battalion. 
Col. E. P. Alexander. 

Ashland (Virginia) Artillery : 
Capt. P. Woolfolk, jr. 
Lieut. James Woolfolk. 

Bedford (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. T. C. 
Jordan. 

Brooks (^South Carolina) Artillery, Lieut. 
S. C. Gilbert. 

Madison (Louisiana) Light Artillery, Capt. 
George V. Moody. 

Virginia Battery, Capt. William W. Par- 
ker. 

Virginia Battery, Capt. O. B. Taylor. 



Washington (Louisiana) Artillery. 

Maj. B. F. ESHLEMAN. 

First Company, Capt. C. W. Squires. 
Second Company, Capt. J. B. Richardson. 
Third Company, Capt. M. B. Miller. 
Fourth Company : 

Capt. Joe Norcom. 

Lieut. H. A. Battles. 



SECOND ARMY CORPS. 
Lieut. Gen. Richard S. Ewell. 



Maj 
Hays' Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Harry T. Hays. 



Early's division. 
Gen. Jural A. Early. 

Smith'' s Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. William Smith. 



5th Louisiana : 

Col. Henrv Forno. 

Capt. T. H. Biscoe. 
6th Louisiana : 

Col. William Monaghan. 

Lieut. Col. Joseph Hanlon. 
7th Louisiana. Col. D. B. Penn. 
8th Louisiana : 

Col. T. D. Lewis. 

Maj. A. de Blanc. 
9th Louisiana, Col. Leroy A. Stafford. 



31st Virginia. Col. John S. Hoffman. 

49th Virginia, Lieut. Col. J. Catlett Gib- 
son. 

53d Virginia, Lieut. Col. James H. Skin- 
ner. 



52 ORGANIZATIOJf OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 



Hoke's Brigade. 
Col. Isaac E. Avery. 

Col. A. C. GODWlxN. 

6th North Carolina, Maj. S. McD. Tate. 
21st North Carohna, Col. W. W. Kirk- 
land. 
57th North Carolina, Col. A. C. Godwin. 



Gordon's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. John B. Gordon. 



13th Georgia, Col. James M. Smith. 
26th Georgia, Col. E. N. Atkinson. 
31st Georgia, Col. Clement A. Evans. 
38th Georgia, Capt. William L. McLeod. 
60th Georgia, Capt. W. B. Jones. 
61st Georgia, Col. John H. Lamar. 



Artillery Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. H. P. Jones. 

Charlottesville (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. James McD. Carrington. 
Courtney (Virgmia) Artillery, Capt. W. A. Tanner. 
Louisiana Guard Artillery, Capt. C. A. Green. 
Staunton (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. A. W. Garber. 

JOHNSON'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson. 
Steuart's Brigade. Nicholls' Brigade.* 



Brig. Gen. George H. Steuart. 

1st Marvland Battalion: 

Lieut. Col. J. R. Herbert. 
Maj. W. W. Goldsborough. 
Capt. J. P. Crane. 
1st North Carolina, Lieut. Col. H. A. 

Brown. 
3d North Carolina, Maj. W. M. Parsley. 
10th Virginia, Col. E. T. H. Warren. 
23d Virginia, Lieut. Col. S. T. Walton. 
37th Virginia, Maj. H. C. Wood. 

Stonewall Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James A. Walker. 

2d Virginia, Col. J. Q. A. Nadenbousch. 

4th Virginia, Maj. William Terry. 

5th Virginia, Col. J. H. S. Funk. 
27th Virginia, Lieut. Col. D. M. Shriver. 
33d Virginia, Capt. J. B. GoUaday. 



Col. J. M. Williams. 

1st Louisiana, Capt. E. D. Willett. 

2d Louisiana, Lieut. Col. R. E. Burke. 
lOtli Louisiana, Maj. T. N. Powell. 
14th Louisiana, Lieut. Col. David Zable. 
15th Louisiana, Maj. Andrew Brady. 

Jones' Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. John M. Jones. 
Lieut. Col. R. H. Dungan. 

21st Virginia, Capt. W. P. Moseley. 
25th Virginia : 

Col. J. C. Higginbotham. 

Lieut. Col. J. A. Robinson. 
42d Virginia : 

Lieut. Col. R. W. Withers. 

Capt. Jesse M. Richardson. 
44th Virginia : 

Maj. N. Cobb. 

Capt. T. R. Buckner. 
48th Virginia : 

Lieut. Col. R. H. Dungan. 

Maj. Oscar Wliite. 
50th Virginia, Lieut. Col. L. H, N.Salyer. 

Artillery Battalion. 

Maj. J. W. Latimer. 
Capt. Charles I. Raine. 

Ist Maryland Battery, Capt. William F. Dement. 
Allegliany (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. J. C. Carpenter. 
Chesapeake (Maryland) Artillery, Capt. William D. Brown. 
Lee (Virginia) Battery : 

Caj)t. Charles I. Raine. 

Lieut. William W. Ilardwicke. 



* The regimental commanders are given as reported for June 14. 



ORGANIZATION OF TJIK AllMY OK iXOirillEKN VIKGINIA. 53 
RODES' DIVISION. 



Maj. Gen. Robert E. Rodes?. 



DanieVs Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Junius Daniel. 

32d North Carolina, Col.E. C. Brabble. 
43d North Carolina : 

Col. T. S. Kenan. 

Lieut. Col. W. G. Lewis. 
45th North Carolina : 

Lieut. Col. S. H. Boyd. 

Maj. John R. Winston. 

Capt. A. H. Gallaway. 

Capt. J. A. Hopkins. 
53d North Carolina. Col. W. A. Owens. 
2d North Carolina Battalion : 

Lieut. Col. H. L. Andrews. 

Capt. Van Brown. 

Doles' Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. George Doles. 

4th Georgia : 

Lieut. Col. D. R. E. Winn. 

Maj. W. H. Willis. 
12th Georgia, Col. Edward Willis. 
21st Georgia, Col. John T. Mercer. 
44th Georgia : 

Col. S. P. Lumpkin. 

Maj. W. H. Peebles. 



Iverson's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Alfred Iverson. 

5th North Carolina :* 

Cajit. Speight B. West. 

Capt. Benjamin K*>binson. 
12th North Carolina, Lieut. Col. W. S. 

Davis. 
20th North Carolina : f 

Lieut. Col. Nelson Slough. 

Capt. Lewis T. Hicks. 
23d North Carolina : t 

Col. D. H. Christie. 

Cajjt. William H. Johnston. 



Ramseur's Brigade. 
Brig, Gen. Stephen D. Ramseur. 

2d North Carolina : 

Maj. D. W. Hurtt. 

Cai)t. James T. Scales. 
4th North Carolina. Col. Bryan Grimes. 
14th North Carolina : 

Col. R. Tyler Bennett. 

Map Joseph H. Lambeth. 
30th North Carolina : 

Col. Francis M. Parker. 

Maj. W. W. SUlers. 



O^NeaVs Brigade. 
Col. Edward A. O'Neal. 

3d Alabama, Col. C. A. Battle. 
5th Alabama, Col. J. M. Hall. 
6th Alabama : 

Col. J. N. Lightfoot. 
Capt. M. L. Bowie. 
12th Alabama. Col. S. B. Pickens. 
26th Alabama, Lieut. Col. John C. Goodgame. 

Artillery Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Carter. 

Jeff. Davis (Alabama) Artillery, Capt. W. J. Reese. 
King William (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. W. P. Carter. 
Morris (Virginia) Artillery. Capt."^ R. C. M. Page. 
Orange (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. C. W. Fry. 

*The four captains present (West, Robinson, James M. Taylor, Thomas N. Jordan), 
were reported as wounded July 1 : Robinson and Taylor as having rejoined July 2, 
but it does not apnear who commanded during Roliinson's absence. 

f Lieutenant-Colonel Slough and Maj. John S. Brooks reported as wounded at 4 
p. m. Julv 1. 

t Colonel Christie, Lieut. Col. R. D. Johnston, Maj. C. C. Blacknall. and the semor 
captain (Abner D. Peace), reported as wounded early in the tight. July 1. 



54 ORGANIZATION OF THE AEMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, 



RESERVE ARTILLERY. 

Col, J. Thompson Brown. 



Nelson's Battalion. 
Lieut. Col. William Nelson. 

Amherst (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. T. J. 

Kirkpatrick. 
Fluvanna (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. J. L. 

Massie. 
Georgia Battery, Capt. John Milledge, jr. 



Broivn's Battalion, 
Capt. Willis J. Dance. 

2d Richmond (Vii-ginia) Howitzers, Capt. 

David Watson. 
3d Richmond (Virginia) Howitzers, Capt. 

B. H. Smith, jr. 
Powhatan (Virginia) Ai'tillery, Lieut. 

Jolin M. Cunningham. 
Rockbridge (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. A. 

Graham. 
Salem (Virginia) Ai-tillery, Lieut. C. B. 

Griffin. 



THIRD ARIVIY CORPS. 

Lieut. Gen. Ambrose P. Hill. 

Anderson's division, 

Maj. Gen. Richard H. Anderson. 

Wilcox's Brigade. Wrighfs Brigade. 



Brig. Gen. Cadmus M. Wilcox. 

8th Alabama, Lieut. Col. Hilary A. Her- 
bert. 
9th Alabama, Capt. J. H. King. 
10th Alabama: 

Col. William H. Forney. 
Lieut. Col. James E. Shelley. 
11th Alabama: 

Col. J. C. C. Sanders. 
Lieut. Col. George E. Tayloe. 
14th Alabama: 

Col. L. Pinckard. 

Lieut. Col. James A. Broome. 



Malione's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. William Mahoxe. 

6th Virginia, Col. George T. Rogers. 
12th Virginia, Col. D. A. Weisiger. 
16th Virginia, Col. Joseph H. Ham. 
41st Virginia, Col. William A. Parham. 
61st Virginia, Col. V. D. Groner. 



Brig. Gen. Ambrose R. Wright. 

Col. William Gibson. 

Brig. Gen. Ambrose R. Wright. 

3d Georgia, Col. E. J. Walker. 
22d Georgia: 

Col. Josejih Wasden. 

Capt. B. C. McCurry. 
48th Georgia: 

Col. William Gibson. 

Capt. M. R. Hall. 

Col. William Gibson. 
2d Georgia Battalion: 

Maj: George W. Ross. 

Capt, Charles J. Moffett. 

Perry's Brigade. 

Col, David Lang. 

2d Florida, Maj. W. R. Moore. 
5th Florida, Capt, R, N, Gardner. 
8th Florida, Col, David Lang. 



Posey's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Carnot Posey. 

12th Mississippi, Col, W. H. Taylor. 
16th I\rississi|(j)i, Col. Samuel E, Baker. 
19th Mississip])!, Col, N. H. Harris, 
48th Mississi2)pi, Col, Joseph M. Jayne. 

Sumter {Georgia) Artillery Battalion. 

Maj, John Lane, 

Company A, Ca]it, Hugli M. Ross. 
Company B, Cajjt. George M. Pattei'son. 
Company C, C'ai)t. John T. Wingfield. 



ORGANIZATION OF THE AHMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 00 

" heth's division. 

Maj. Gen. Henry Heth. 

Brig. Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew, 



First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew. 
Col. James K. Marshall. 

11th North Carolma, Col. Collett Leven- 

thorpe. 
26th North Carolina: 

Col. Henry K. Burgwyn, jr. 

Cant. H. C. Albright. 
47th North Carolina, Col. G. H. Fari- 
bault. 
52d North Carolina: 

Col. J. K. Marshall. 

Lieut. Col. Marcus A. Parks. 

Second Brigade. 
Col. J. M. Brockenbrough. 

40th Virgmia: 

Capt. T. E. Betts. 

Capt. R. B. Davis. 
47th Virginia, Col. Robert M. IMayo. 
55th Virginia, Col. W. S. Christian. 
22d Virgmia Battalion, Maj. John S. 
Bowles. 



Ilnrd Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James J. Archer. 

Col. B. 1). Fry. 

Lieut. Col. S. G. Shepard. 

13th Alabama, Col. B. D. Fry. 
5th Alabama Battalion, Maj. A. S. 

Van de Graatf. 
1st Tennessee (Provisional Army), Maj. 

Felix G. Puclianan. 
7th Tennessee, Lieut. Col. S. G. Shep- 
ard. 
14th Tennessee, Capt. B. L. Pliillips. 



Fourth Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Joseph R. Davis. 

2d ^Mississippi, Col. J. M. Stone. 
11th :Mississii)pi, Col. F. M. Green. 
42d Mississippi, Col. H. R. Miller. 
55th North Carolina, Col. J. K. Connally. 



Artillery Battalion. 
Lieut. Col. John J. Garnett. 

Donaldsonville (Louisiana) Artillery, Capt. V. Maurin. 

Huger (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. Joseph D. Moore. 

Lewis (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. John W. Lewis. 

Norfolk (Virginia) Light Artillery Blues, Capt. C. R. Grandy. 

PENDER'S division. 

Maj. Gen. William D. Pender. 
Brig. Gen. James H. Lane. 
Maj. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble. 
Brig. Gen. James H. Lane. 



Fiist Brigade. 

Col. Abner Perrin. 

1st South Carolina (Provisional Army), 

Maj. C. W. McCreary. 
1st South Carolina Rifles, Capt. William 
M. Hadden. 
12th South Carolina, Col. John L. Miller. 
13th South Carolina^ Lieut. Col. B. T. 

Brockman. 
14th South Carolina, Lieut. Col. Joseph 
N. Brown. 



,Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James H. Lane. 
Col. C. M. Avery. 
Brig. Gen. James H. Lane. 
Col. C. M. Avery. 

7th North Carolina: 

Capt. J. McLood Turner. 

Capt. James G. Harris. 
ISth North Carolina. Col. John D. Barry. 
28th North Carolina : 

Col. S. D. Lowe. 

Lieut. Col. W. H. a. Speer. 
33d North Carolina, Col. C. M. Avery. 
87th North Carolina, Col. W. M. Bar- 
bour. 



56 ORGANIZATION OF THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, 



Tliiril Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Edward L. Thomas. 

14th Georgia. 
35th Georgia. 
45th Georgia. 
49th Georgia, Col. S. T. Player. 



Fourth Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Alfred M. Scales. 

Lieut. Col. G. T. Gordon. 

Col. WiLLL^M Lee J. Lowrance. 

13th North Carolina, Col. J. H. Hyman. 
16lh North Carolina, Lieut. Col. William 

A. Stowe. 
22d North Carolina, Col. James Conner. 
34th North Carolina, Col. William Lee 

J. Lowrance. 
38th North Carolina, Col. W. J. Hoke. 



Artillery Battalion. 

Maj. William T. Poague. 

Albemarle (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. James W. Wyatt. 
Charlotte (North Carohna) Artillery, Capt. Joseph Graham. 
Madison (Mississippi) Light Artillery, Capt. George Ward. 
Virginia Battery, Capt. J. V. Brooke. 



RESERVE ARTILLERY. 

Col. R. Lindsay Walker. 



Mcintosh's Battalion. 
Maj. D. G. McIntosh. 

Danville (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. R. S. 

Rice. 
Hardaway (Alabama) Artillery, Capt. 

W. B. Hurt. 
2d Rockbridge (Virginia) Artillery, Lieut. 

Samuel Wallace. 
Virginia Battery, Capt. M. Johnson. 



Pegram's Battalion. 

Maj. W. J. Pegram. 
Capt. E. B. Brunson. 

Crenshaw (Virginia) Battery. 
Fredericksburg (Virginia) Artillery, 

Capt. E. A. Marye. 
Letcher (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. T. 

A. Brander. 
Pee Dee (South Carolina) Artillery, Lieut. 

William E. Zimmerman. 
Purcell (Virginia) Artillery, Capt. Joseoh 

McGraw. 



CAVALRY. 

STUART'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. James E. B. Stuart. 
Fitz. Lee's Brigade. Hampton's Brigade. 



Brig. Gen. Fitz. Lee. 

1st Maryland Battalion:* 

Maj. Harry Gilmor. 

Maj. Ridgely Brown. 
1st Virginia, Col. James H. Drake. 
2d Virginia, Col. T. T. Munford. 
3d Virginia, Col. Thomas H. Owen. 
4th Virginia, Col. Williams C.Wickham. 
5th Virginia, Col. T. L. Rosser. 

Iiohertson''s Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Beverly H. Robertson. f 

4th North Carolina, Col. D. D. Ferebee. 
5th Nortli Carolina. 



Brig. Gen. Wade Hampton. 
Col. L. S. Baker. 

1st North Carolina. 
1st South Carolina. 
2d South Carolina. 
Cobb's (Georgia) Legion. 
Jeff. Davis Legion. 
Phillips (Georgia) Legion. 

Jenkins' Brigade. 

Col. M. J. Ferguson. 

14th Virginia. 

16th Virginia. 

17th Virginia, Col. W. H. French. 

34th Virginia Battalion, Lieut. Col. V. 

A. WitcluT. 
36th Virginia Battalion. 



* Serving with Ewell's corps, f Commanded his own and William E. Jones' brigade. 



OEGANIZATTON OF TH K AR.MV OF XoirrilKKN VIKOIMA. 57 



Jones' Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. William E. Jones. 

6th Virginia, Maj.C. E. Flournoy. 
7th Virginia, Lieut. Col. Thomas Mar- 
shall. 
11th Virginia, Col. L. L. Lomax. 
35th Virginia Battalion, Lieut. Col. E. V. 
White. 



ir. //. /.'. Lven Briynde. 
Col. J. R. Chambliss, Jr. 

2(1 North Carolina. 

mil ^'irKiiiiii. Col. R. L. T. Beale. 
loth Virginia, Col. J. Lucius Davis. 
18th Virginia. 



Stuart Horse Artillery. 
Maj. R. F, Beckham. 

Breathed's (Virginia) Battery, Capt. James Breathed. 
Chew's (Virginia) Battery, Capt. R. P. Chew. 
Griffin's (Maryland) Battery. Capt. W. H. Griffin. 
Hart's (South Carolina) Battery, Capt. J. F. Hart. 
McGregor's (Virginia) Battery, Capt. W. M. McGregor. 
Moorman's (Virginia) Battery, Capt. M. N, Moorman. 

Imhoderi's Command. 
Brig. Gen. John D. Imboden. 

18th Virginia Cavalry, Col. George W. Imboden. 
62d Virginia Infantry (mounted), Col. George H. Smith. 
Virginia Partisan Rangers, Capt. John H. McNeill. 
Virginia Battery, Capt. J. H. McClanahan. 

V 



RETURN OF CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA, COM- 
MANDED BY GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, C. S. ARMY, AT THE BATTLE OF 
GETTYSBURG, PA., JULY 1-3, 1863. 

Note. — Where the sum of the regimental losses docs not tally \\ itli tlu- hrigade 
"totals," the discrepancy is due to disagreements between the detailed statement 
furnished by Surg. L. Guild, medical director of the army, and the numbers reported 
by brigade and other superior commanders. Owing to the absence of suboi-diiiiite 
reports, such disagreements cannot be exi^lained. In computing the " grand total," 
the figures supplied by brigade, division, and corps commanders hav(» generally 
been adopted ; but, whether taken in detail or as a whole, th<; compilation can only 
be regarded as approximative. Several of the reports indicate that many of the 
"missing" were killed or wounded; especially is this the case with Pickett's 
division of Longstreet's corps. 



Command. 


■6 

1 


to 
•a 

o 


u 

o 

3 

t 


a 


1 

do 

I 

60 
< 


FIRST ARMY CORPS. 
Lieut. Gen. James Lonqstreet. 

m'laws' division. 
Maj. Gen. Lafayette McLaws. 

Kershaw's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Kershaw. 


27 

18 
18 
21 
21 
10 


125 
63 
85 
79 
98 
33 


2 
2 

7 


154 




83 




110 




100 




18 
3 


137 




46 






Total 


115 


483 


32 


630 


Seymnes' Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Paul J. Semmes. 
Col. GooDE Bryan. 




J. 

68 
47 
72 




1 




9 
10 

8 
15 




86 


10th Georgia 




78 


50th Georgia 




55 


51st Georgia 




87 


Total 


55 


284 


91 


430 


Barksdale's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. William Barksdale. 
Col. Benjamin G. Humphreys. 


1 

28 
40 
18 
10 






1 


Staff 


137 
IGO 
82 
87 




lf>5 


1.3th Mississippi 




200 


irth Mississippi 




100 


18th Mississippi 




103 




105 


550 


92 


747 


Wofford's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. William T. Wofford. 


n 

3 

4 
2 
4 


52 
10 
32 
20 
24 




61 


16th Georgia 




19 


18th Georgia 




36 


24th Georgia ; 




22 


Cobb's (Georgia) Legion 




28 


Total 


30 


192 


112 


334 



(59) 



60 



CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 



Return of Casualties, cfcc. — Continued. 



Command. 


■6 

3 


1 

s 

o 


o 
It 

M 


be 


Artillery Battalion. 
Col. Henry C. Cabell. 


1 

4 
2 
1 


6 

14 

3 

6 




7 




18 




5 


Manly 's (North Carolina) battery 


7 


Total 


8 


29 




37 






Total McLaws' division 


313 


1,538 


327 


2 178 






PICKETT'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. George E. Pickett. 

GarnetVs Brigade 

Brig. Gen. Richard B. Garnett. 
Maj. C. S. Peyton. 

Staff 


1 
6 
10 
10 
19 
22 






1 


8th Virginia 


48 

34 
58 
40 




54 


18th Virginia 


87 


19th Virginia 


44 


28th Virginia 


77 


56th Virginia 


62 






Total 


78 


324 


539 


941 






Armistead's Brigade. 

Brig. CJen. Lewis A. Armistead. 
Col. W. R. Aylett. 

SteS! 


1 






I 


9th Virginia 


71 
91 

147 
87 
95 




71 


14th Virginia 


2.3 
26 


108 


38th Virginia 


170 


63d Virginia 


104 


57th Virginia 


121 






Total 


88 


.460 


643 


1 191 






Kemper's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James L. Kemper. 
Col. Joseph Mayo, Jr. 

Staff 


1 
2 
16 
15 
12 
17 


3 
62 
51 
79 
97 
111 




4 


Ist Virginia 

3d Virginia 


&4 
67 


7th Virginia 

1 1th Virginia ' . . 

24th Virginia 


94 

109 
128 






Total 


58 


356 


317 


731 






Artillery Battalion. 
Maj. James Bearing. 
Blount's (Virginia) l)atterv 










Caskie's( Virginia 1 liattcrv (Haiiii)d<'ii Artill.Ty) 










Ma<!on's batr.-ry iliichnHincI Favi'lli- Artillcrv) 

Stribhug's (Virgiuia; batti-ry (.Fauquier Artillery) 




















Total* 


8 


17 




25 






Total Pickett's division 


232 


1,157 


1,499 


2,888 




Maj. Gen. John B. Hood. 
Brig. Gen. E. McIver Law. 




1 





1 


. 





Not reported in detail. 



CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NOliTIIKK.V VIKGIXIA. Gl 

Return of Casualties, etc.— Conliniu'd. 



Command. 


1 


t 

a 

8 


o . 

ii 

5 = 


a 
< 


Latv's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. E. McIver Law. 
Col. James L. Sheffield. 
4th Alabama 


17 
17 
24 
10 
8 


49 

m 
m 
.•» 

67 





♦66 

♦83 


15th Alabama 


44th Alabama 


4<'th Alal)aina 


40 
*75 


4Sth Alabama 






Total 


74 


276 


146 


496 




Anderson's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. George T. Anderson. 
Lieut. Col. William Lupfman. 
Staff 




1 

15 
114 
115 
162 

92 




1 
15 


7th Georgia 




8th Georgia 


25 
28 
32 

18 


139 


9th Georgia 


♦143 


11th Georgia 


*194 


59th Georgia 


♦110 






Total 


105 


512 


54 


671 






Robertson's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Jerome B. Robertson. 


26 
24 
14 
23 


116 
54 
73 
86 


........ 


142 


1st Texas 


*78 




87 


5th Texas . ... 


109 






Total 


84 


393 


120 


597 






Benniiig's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Henry L. Benning. 


25 
8 
15 
21 


66 
64 
75 
83 




91 




*72 




90 




♦104 






Total 


76 


299 


122 


497 






Artillery Battalion. 
Maj. M. W. Henry. 


















































Total t 


4 


23 




27 










343 


1,504 


442 


2,289 






reserve artillery. 
Col. J. B. Walton, t 


' 




































































Totalt 


19 


114 


G 


139 




' 










* According to reai'iiental reports, the total loss was : Fourth Alabama. 87 : Fif- 
teenth Alabama, lef; Fortv-fom-th Alabama. S)4 ; Forty-eightii Alabama, 102 ; Ninth 
Georo-ia, 189; Eleventh Geors;ia. 204; Fifty-ninth Georgia, 116; First Texas, 93; 
Fifteenth Georgia, 171 ; Twentieth Georgia, 121. 

f Not reported in detail. I Cliief of corps artillery. 



62 CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NOKTHEKN VIRGINIA. 

Return of Casualties, c&c— Continued. 



Command. 



M'ashington (Louisiana) Artillery. 

Maj. B. F. ESHLEMAN. 



1st Conipanv (S(]uires'l 

2(1 C'oiiipiuiv (Kiclianlson's) 

3(1 Company (Mill.T's) 

4th Coiiipauy (Norcoiu's) 



Total * 

Total Reserve Artillery 

Total Fii-st Army Corps 

SECOND ARMY CORPS. 
Lieut. Gen. Richard S. Ewell. 



Staff. 



5th Louisiana. 
6th Louisiana. 
7th Louisiana. 
8th Louisiana. 
9th Louisiana. 

Total . 



EARLY'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. Jubal A. Early. 

Hays" Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Harry T. Hays. 



6th North Carolina . 
21st North Carolina . 
57th North Carolina . 



Hoke^s Brigade. 

Col. Isaac E. Avery, 

Col. Archibald C. Godwin. 



Total 



31st Virginia . 
49th Virginia . 
52d Virginia . 

Total 



Smith's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. William Smith. 



1.3th Georgia.. 
36th Georgia . 
31st Georgia. 
3Hth (ieorgia. 
00th Georgia. 
Cist Georgia. 

Total . 



Gordon's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. John B. Gordon. 



Artillery Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. H. P. Jones. 

Carrington"s (Virginia) battery (Charlottesville Artillery) 

Garbers (Virginia) battery (Siiuiiitoii .\rtillfi-y) 

Green's battei-y (T.,(>ulsiaua (iiiaiil .\rl illcry ) 

Tanner's (Virginia) battery (Cuurluey Artillery) 



Total 

Total Early's division 



910 



26 



140 



4, .339 



45 



22 



184 



2,290 



7,539 



131 
(j."> 
20 



113 



49 
60 
57 
75 

72 



173 
111 
62 



94 



345 



1(K) 
15 



270 



806 



* Not reported in detail. 



103 
11 
43 
92 
38 
93 

380 



226 



1,188 



CASUALTIES m THE AKMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 63 

Return of Casualties, <fcc.— Continued. 



Command. 



JOHNSON S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. Edward Johnson. 



Staff. 



SteuarVs Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. George H. Steuart. 

1st Maryland Battalion 

1st North Carolina 

3d North Carolina 

10th Virginia 

23d Virginia 

37th Virginia 

Total 

NicholW Brigade. 

Col. J. M. Williams. 

1st Louisiana 

2d Louisiana 

10th Louisiana 

14th Louisiana 

15th Louisiana 

Total 



Stonewall Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James A. Walker. 

2d Virginia ' 

4th Virginia 

.5th Virginia 

27th Virginia 

33d Virginia 

Total 



Jones' Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. John M. Jones. 
Lieut. Col. R. H. Dungan. 



Staff 

21st Virginia . 
25th Virginia . 
42d Virginia . 
44th Virginia . 
4Hth Virginia . 
50th Virginia . 

Total . 



Artillery Battalion. 

Maj. J. W. Latimer. 
Capt. Charles I. Raine. 



Staff. 



Brown's (Maryland) battery (Chesapeake Artollery) . 
Carpenter's ( Virgin iat battery (Alleghany ArtiUery). 

Demenfs (First :\Iar\ia!ii1 ) battery 

Rauie"s (Vu-ginia) battery ( Lee Battery) 



Total 

Total Johnson's division 



25 


119 


4 


48 


2!) 


127 


4 


17 


4 


14 


10 


44 



43 



35 



10 



•a bi 
p a 

3 



208 



302 



36 



61 



375 



* \ccordino- to rep;imental reports, the total loss was : Twenty-first Vir.einia, 50 ; 
Twenty-fifth'Virginia, 70 ; Forty-fourth Vu-ginia, 56; Forty-eighth \irgniia, <6; 
Fiftieth Virginia, 99. 



64 



CASUALTIES IX TRE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 



Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 



Commaud. 


•6 


■a 

13 

a 
o 


o . 

■O Ml 

£.3 

2.1 

03 - 

o 


i 

bo 
bD 

■< 


RODES' DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. Robert E. Rodes. 

DanieVs Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Junius Daniel. 


26 
21 
4G 
13 
29 


116 
120 
173 
104 
124 




142 




147 




219 




117 




153 






Total 


165 


635 


116 


916 






Iverson's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Axfred Iverson. 
.5th North Carolina 


31 
10 
29 
41 


112 
46 
93 
93 




143 




56 




122 




KM 






Total 


1.30 


328 


308 


820 






Doles'' Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. George Doles. 


9 

4 
1 
10 


29 
.35 
11 
49 


10 
5 
9 


45 




49 




17 




68 




24 


124 


31 


179 






Ramaeur's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Stephen D. Ramseur. 


4 
6 


27 

24 

34 


1 

24 

2 

5 


.32 


4th North ("arolina 


.56 




44 


30th North Carolina 


45 






Total 


23 


122 


32 


177 






O'NeuVs Brigade. 

Col. Edward A. O'Neal. 
3fl Alabama 


12 
21 
18 
13 
5 


79 
109 
113 
05 
41 




91 


."ith Alabama 


*130 




131 




*78 


2Cth Alabama 


*40 






Total 


73 


4.30 


193 


696 






Artillery Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. Thomas H. Carter. 

Carter's ^Virginia) battery (King William Artillery) 




















Page's ( Viiv'iiiiu) balliM-y (Morris Artillc^ry) 










liee.se's (Alaltaniai battery (,Je(T. Davis Artillery) 




















Total t 


6 


35 


24 


65 






T(jtal liodes' division 


421 


1,728 


704 


2,8,53 





*Acc()r(linf^ to rct^inir-ntnl roiKirts, the total loss was : Fifth Alabama, 309 ; Twelfth 
Al:il)ama. h:{ ; Twcnty-si.Klh Alabama, 130. 
f Not rt'ijorted in detail. 



CASUALTIES m THE AKMY OF NOIlTirEIlN A'lliniXIA. G5 

Return of Casualties, ttc— ContimuMl. 



Coininand. 


"2 


s 

o 


|.| 


1 

< 


RESERVE ARTILLERY. 

Col. J. Thompson Brown.* 

Brown''s Battalion. 

Capt. WiLLi.s J. Dance. 

Dance's (Virginia) battery (Powhatan Artillery) 










Hupp's (Virginia) battery (Salem Artillery) 










Graham's (Viri,'iiiia) batti-rv ( i;(ickliri(li,'i'"Artillery) 










Smith's Vjatterv (3(1 I'.iclnnciml Ilnwilzcrs) 










Watson's battery cM Ri(.-h7iioiid Ihnvitzers) 




















Total t 


3 


19 




22 






Nelson's Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. William Nelson. 

Kirkpatrick's (Virginia) battery (Amherst Artillery) 










Massie's (Virginia) battery (Fluyanna Artillery) 










Milledge's (Georgia) battery 




















Total t 




















Total Reserve Artillery 


3 


19 




22 






Total Second Army Corps 


809 


3,823 


1,305 


5,937 






THIRD ARMY CORPS. 
Lieut. Gen. Ambrose P. Hill. 

^ ANDERSON'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. Richard H. Anderson. 

Wilcox'' s Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Cadmi's M. Wilcox. 


22 
3 

13 
6 

7 


139 
55 
91 
69 
41 




161 




58 




104 




75 




48 






Total 


51 


469 


2,57 


777 






Mahone's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. William Mahone. 




3 

12 

11 
10 




3 




2 
2 

T 


14 




9 




12 




12 






Total 


8 


55 


39 


102 






Wright's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Ambrose R. Wright. 
Cob William Gib.son. 




100 
75 
74 
46 




100 




21 
16 
3 


96 




90 




49 






Total 


40 


295 


333 


668 



13429 G C- 



* Chief of corps artillery. 
f Not reported in detail. 
X Loss, if any, not reported. 



m 



CASUALTIES IN" THE AEMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 



Return of Casualties, <fcc. — Continued. 



Command. 


1 


1 


o . 
-o be 

DO 


1 
be 


Perry^s Brigade. 
Col. David Lang. 


n 

12 
10 


70 
63 
&4 




81 




75 


8tli Florida 


94 






Total 


33 


217 


205 


455 






Posey's Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Carnot Posey. 




if 
23 
24 




7 




2 
4 
6 


19 




27 




.30 






Total 


12 


71 




83 






Sumter (Georgia) Artillery Battalion. 
Maj. John Lane. 


1 
2 


5 

9 




8 




7 




9 








Total 


3 


21 


6 


30 






Total Anderson's division 


147 


1,128 


840 


2 115 






Maj. Gen. Henry Heth. 

Brig. Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew. 

Staff 




1 




« 
1 








First Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. J. Johnston Pettigrew. 
Col. James K. Marshall. 

11th North Carolina 


50 
86 
21 
33 


159 
502 
140 
114 




209 


26th North Carohna 


588 


47th North Carolina 


161 


52d North Carolina 


147 






Total 


190 


915 




1 105 






Second Brigade. 

Col. J. M. Brockbnbrough. 
40th Virginia 


4 

10 
8 
3 


38 
38 
26 
21 




42 


47th Virginia 


48 


."iSth Virginia 


34 


22d Virginia Battalion 


24 






Total 


25 


123 




148 






Third Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James J. Archer. 
Col. B. D. Fry. 
Lieut. Col. S. G. Shkpard. 
]3th Alabama 


6 


36 
26 
40 
18 
24 




42 


."ith Alabama Battalion 


26 


1st Tennessee a*rovisional Army) 


2 

.5 
3 


42 


Tth Tennessee 

14th Tennessee "...'. 


23 

"7 






Total 


16 


144 


.517 


677 







CASUALTIES IN THE AKMY OF NOKTIIKUN VIIIGIXIA. 67 

Return of Casualties, <fcc.— Contimu-d. 



Cominaud. 


i 
5 


73 


o 


1 

be 

< 


Fourth Brigade. 

, ., . Brig. Gen. Joseph R. Davis. 
2d Mississippi 


•1!) 
32 
CO 
39 


IKj 
170 
205 
151) 




232 
202 
265 

198 


11th Mississippi 


42d Mississippi 


55th North Carolina 




Total 


180 


717 


-^^=^- 


897 




Artillery Battalion. 

Lieut. Col. John J. Garnett. 

Graudy's (Virginia) battery (Norfolk Light Artillery Blues) 




Lewis' (Virginia) battery 










Maurin's (Louisiana) battery (Donaldsonville Artillery) . 










Moore's (Virginia) battery 




















Total* 




5 


17 


22 






Total Heth's division 


411 


1,905 


534 


2,850 




pendee's division. 
Maj. Gen. William D. Pender. 
Maj. Gen. Isaac R. Trimble. 
Staff 


1 


4 




5 






First Brifjade. 
Col. Abner Perrin. 
1st South Carolina (Provisional Army) 


20 
2 
20 
31 
27 


75 



112 

9f) 

182 




95 


1st South Carolina Rifles ^ 


11 


12th South Carolina 


132 




i:30 


14th South Carolina 


209 






Total 


100 


477 




577 






Second Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. James H. Lane. 

Col. C. M. Avery. 

Brig. Gen. James H. Lank. 


4 
12 
10 
10 


M 
41 
92 
53 

78 




89 




45 


28th North Carolina 


IM 




03 




88 






Total t 


41 


348 




389 






Third Brigade. 
Brig. Gen. Edward L. Thomas. 


G 


27 
42 
45 
32 




32 




48 


'^5th Geor^a 


a5 




5 


37 






Total 


10 


130 




152 


Fourth Brigade. 

Brio^. Gen. Alfred M. Scales. 
Lieut. Col. G. T. Gordon. 
Col. W. Lee J. Lowrance. 
gtafp 




1 
97 
50 
69 

48 
58 




1 




29 
16 
20 
10 
21 


126 




00 




89 




04 




79 






Total 


102 


323 


110 


635 



* Not reported in detail. t General Lane rei^orts his entire loss at G60. 



68 



CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 



Return of Casualties, &c. — Continued. 



Command. 


■6 

_2 


o 
1^ 


u 

o 

£.3 

ts 


4J 

"3 
t 

M 

be 
< 


Artillenj Battalion. 
Maj. William T. Poague. 


















































Total* 


2 


'^ 


6 


32 








2G2 


1,312 


116 


1,690 






RESERVE ARTILLERY. 

Col. R. Lindsay Walker.+ 
Mcintosh's Battalion. 
Maj. D. G. JIcIntosh. 




















































7 


25 




32 






PegranVs Battalion. 

Maj. W. J. Pegram. 
Capt. E. B. Brunson. 

Brander's (Virginia) battery (Letcher Artillery) 




























































Total* 


10 


37 


1 


48 






Total Reserve Artillery 


17 


62 


1 


80 


Total Third Army Corps 


m 


4,407 


1,491 


6.735 






CAVALRY. 

STUART'S DIVISION. 

Maj. Gen. James E. B. Stuart. 

Hampton's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Wade Hampton. 
Col. Lawrence S. Baker. 

Staff ; 




1 
17 
9 

6 
10 
9 


A 

4 

f 

1 


1 


1st North Carolina 


o 

1 
1 

8 
4 

1 


2-3 


1st South Carolina 


14 


2d South Carolina 




Col)b"s (fieorgia) Legion 


21 


Jeflf. Davis Legion 


15 


Pliillips (Georgia) Legion 


10 


Total 


17 


58 


16 


91 






Fitz. Lee's Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. 
Ist Virginia . 


4 
1 


a 

3 
5 


10 
1 
1 

17 


22 


2d Virginia 


5 


3(1 Virginia 


6 


4th Virginia 




17 


5th VirgiuiaJ . .. 


















Total 


5 


16 


29 


50 







* Not reported in detail, f Chief of corps artillery. % Loss, if any, not of record. 



CASUALTIES IN THE ARMY OF NORTHERN VIRGINIA. 09 

Return of Casualties, c&c— Continued. 



Command. 


=3 

i2 


•6 

a 

O 


la 


0/' 

1 
be 

< 


W. H. F. Lee's Jirigade. 

Col. John R. Chambliss. Jr. 
2d North Carolina* 










9th Virginia 




6 
9 
11 


6 
2 
5 


• • 


10th Virginia 

13th Virginia 


1 
1 


12 
17 




Total 


2 


2G 


13 


41 




Jones'' Brigade. 

Brig. Gen. Willlvm E. Jones. 

6th Virginia 

7th Virginia !!.!!.!.!'.!!.!!!!! 

11th Virginia* ' ,] 


4 

8 


19 
21 


.5 
1 


• 

2fi 
30 


35th Vu-ginia Battalion* 




















Total 


12 


40 


6 


58 




Jenkitis'' Brigade. 

Col. M. J. Ferguson. 
14th Virginia 




















17th Virginia 




















36th Virginia Battalion 




















Total* 




















Stuart Horse Artillery. 
Breathed's (Mar3-land> battery 




















McGregor's (Virginia) battery 




















Total* 




















Total Stuart's division 


36 


140 


64 


240 







RECAPITULATION. 



First Army Corps 

Second Army Corps 

Thu'd Army Corps 

Stuart's Cavalry Division 

Grand total 



910 
809 
837 
36 



2,59-3 



4,339 

3,823 

4,407 

140 



12, 709 



2,290 

1.305 

1,491 

64 



+5,150 



7,539 

5,9.37 

6,735 

240 



20,451 



* Loss, if any, not of record. 

f The records of prisoners of war on file in the otfice of the Adjutant-General 
U. S. Army bear the names of 12,227 wounded and unwounded Confederates cap- 
tured by tlie Union forces at and about Gettysburg from July 1 to 5. inclusive. Tlie 
number of wounded is reported by tlie medical director of the Army of the Poto- 
mac as 6,803. 



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